entomology.oregonstate.edu · Web view*Certificate of Home Horticulture numbers include students taking the online Master Gardener course at adult (DOC = Department of Corrections)

VIII. PROMOTION AND TENURE VITA

GAIL A. LANGELLOTTO-RHODABACK (also known as Gail A. Langellotto)Department of Horticulture4017 ALS Building, Corvallis, OR 97331 | [email protected] | 541-737-5175

A. EDUCATION AND EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION

Education

2002. Ph.D., Department of Entomology, University of Maryland, College Park, MarylandDissertation Title: The aggregation of invertebrate predators in complex habitats: ecological mechanisms and practical applications

1996. M.S., Department of Entomology, University of Maryland, College Park, MarylandThesis Title: Reproductive costs and mating consequences of dispersal capability in males of the wing-dimporphic planthopper, Prokelisia dolus (Hemiptera: Delphacidae)

1993. B. S., Department of Biology, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Baltimore, Maryland

Certifications

2014 Search Advocate. Oregon State University Office of Equity and Inclusion (valid through June 2017).

2014 Pesticide Consultant, Oregon Department of Agriculture (valid through December 31, 2018).

2007 Certificate of Completion: CITI Course (to comply with Oregon State University Institutional Review Board requirements for social/behavioral researchers, recertified December 2016).

2002 University Teaching and Learning, University of Maryland Center for Teaching Excellence.

Employment History

2018 - Present Professor, Department of Horticulture, Oregon State University.Statewide Coordinator, Master Gardener Program, Oregon State University Extension.

2013 - 2018 Associate Professor, Department of Horticulture, Oregon State University.Statewide Coordinator, Master Gardener Program, Oregon State University Extension.

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mailto:[email protected]

2007-2013 Assistant Professor, Department of Horticulture, Oregon State University.Statewide Coordinator, Master Gardener Program, Oregon State University Extension.

2003-2007 Assistant Professor, Department of Biology, Fordham University.

2002-2003 Post-Doctoral Research Associate, Department of Entomology, University of California, Davis.

2001-2002 Gahan Fellow. Department of Entomology, University of Maryland.

2000-2001 Coordinator, University Teaching and Learning Program. Center for Teaching Excellence, University of Maryland.

1994-2000 Graduate Teaching Assistant, University of Maryland. Courses: introductory biology, introduction to entomology, insect ecology, environmental science and policy.

B. TEACHING, ADVISING AND OTHER ASSIGNMENTSI endeavor to help my students acquire the basic scientific knowledge and terminology they need to succeed in upper level courses and as pest management professionals; to communicate their acquired knowledge effectively, both orally and in writing; and to think critically and to make connections between what they learn in my classroom and other classes, their profession, and to broader society.

1. Instructional Summary

i. Credit Courses

Oregon State University Credit CoursesCourse Title Enrollment Credit Term YearENT 518 Current Topics in

Entomology9 2 Spring 2019

ENT 311 Introduction to Insect Pest Management

48 4 Spring 2019

Below-listed courses were taught prior to promotion to ProfessorHORT/ENT 444/544 Insect Agroecology 13 3 Spring 2018


48 4 Spring 2018

HORT 520 Current Topics in Horticulture

13 2 Fall 2017

HORT/ENT 444/544(permanent course

Insect Agroecology 4 3 Spring 2017

2

number)ENT 311 Introduction to Insect Pest

Management48 4 Spring 2017

HORT 599 Urban Horticulture Lab Meeting

3 2 Fall 2017

HORT / ENT 499/599(temporary course number)



46 4 Spring 2016

HORT/ENT 499/599(temporary course number)


HORT 505 Horticulture Ethics Seminar 8 1 Spring 2014Below-listed courses were taught prior to promotion to Associate Professor

HORT 512 Discussions in Plant Science: Ecological Horticulture

12 2 Fall 2012

HORT 501 Horticulture Research: Beginning Farmers

1 1 Spring 2011

HORT 507 Horticulture Department Seminar

11 1 Fall 2009

Oregon State University Guest LecturesCourse Course Title Enrollment Term YearHORT 228 Landscape Plant Materials II: Spring Flowering

Trees and Shrubs20 Spring 2019

Below-listed guest lectures were delivered prior to promotion to ProfessorHORT 111 Introduction to Horticulture (Chemeketa

Community College)20 Spring 2016

ENTM 519 Current Topics in Entomology 88

WinterWinter

20152014

ENSM 450 Senior Capstone (Portland State Univ.): Community-Based Service Learning

12 Fall 2013

ENTM 599 Explorations of OSU Entomology 4 Fall 2013HORT 112 Introduction to Horticultural Systems, Practices

and Careers3030

FallFall

20142013

Below-listed guest lectures were delivered prior to promotion to Associate ProfessorBOT 553 Plant Disease Diagnosis 8 Summer 2012HHS 220 Community Education Programs and Practices:

The Extension System30302520

SpringWinter FallSpring

2012201220112011

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HORT 499/599

Special Topics in Horticulture: Community Food Systems

25 Spring 2012

HORT 499 Special Topics in Horticulture: Building Sustainable Landscapes in the 21st Century

12 Spring 2011

HORT 511 Research and Educational Perspectives in Horticulture

11141257

FallFallFallFallFall

20122011201020092008

BOT 535 Pollination Biology 7 Spring 2009HORT 112 Introduction to Horticultural Systems, Practices

and Careers3030

FallFall

20122011

HORT 111 Introduction to Horticultural Crop Production 2120

FallFall

20082007

Prior to Current Institution, Fordham University Credit CoursesCourse Title Enrollment Credit

sTerm Year

BISC 2561 Undergraduate Ecology 241828202411

3 FallSpringFallSpringFallSpring

200620062005200520042004

BISC 2571 Undergraduate Ecology Laboratory 241828202411

2 FallSpringFallSpringFallSpring

200620062005200520042004

BISC 6533 Graduate Ecological Methods 72

2 FallFall

20052004

BISC 7552 Graduate Insect Ecology 10 3 Spring 2006BISC 8530 Graduate Seminar in Ecology and

Evolution: Experimental Design5 1 Fall 2004

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ii. Non-Credit Courses and Workshops

Oregon State University Non-Credit Classes: Instructor-Led Online Master Gardener Course. For courses delivered prior to the winter of 2017, I was the primary point of contact for course development. In 2016, I hired an instructor, Signe Danler, to revise and deliver the course. I work closely with Ms. Danler, reviewing and editing each revised module.

Online Master Gardener Course Enrollment (Full Course)

Term

YearMaster Gardener

Trainees*Certificate of Home Horticulture Students

TotalDOC Students

OYA Students OSU PACE Students

45 45 Summer 201939 33 72 Winter 2019

22 22 Summer 201836 197 44 277 Winter 2018

Total Since Promotion to Professor 416 4 offeringsBelow-listed courses were taught prior to promotion to Professor

30 136 34 200 Winter 2017225 225

8 193 201 Winter 201516 16 Fall 2014

22 163 27 212 Winter 20144 27 31 Fall 2013

23 125 6 19 173 Winter 2013Total Prior to Promotion to Professor 1,058 6 offerings

Below-listed courses were taught prior to promotion to Associate Professor36 36 Fall 2012

24 34 26 82 Winter 201215 4 45 61 Fall 2011

33 3 27 65 Winter 20113 31 31 Fall 2010

37 37 74 Winter 201055 55 Fall 2009

37 36 73 Winter 200945 45 Fall 2008

Total Prior to Promotion to Associate Professor 522 9 offeringsTotal: 289 1,091 17 605 2,002 19 offerings

*Certificate of Home Horticulture numbers include students taking the online Master Gardener course at adult (DOC = Department of Corrections) and youth (Oregon Youth Authority) correctional facilities in Oregon, in cooperation with DOC, OYA and the non-profit, Growing Gardens. PACE = Professional and Non-Credit Education. Certificate of Home Horticulture students take the Master Gardener training class and exam, but do not complete the volunteer service hours required of Master Gardener trainees.

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Oregon State University Non-Credit Classes (continued): Stand-Alone (no instructor) online Master Gardener modules. I created and narrated each lesson listed. Students register and work through lessons at their own pace. Modules marked with an asterisk were free. All other modules were at cost of $45 (July 2017 and later) or $20 (June 2017 and earlier). Online Master Gardener Short Course Enrollment

Year Basic Botany

Vegetable Gardening

Soils and

Compost

Understanding Pesticides

IPM Entomology Annual Total

2019 not offered

2018 130 48 45 11 not offered

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Below-listed short courses were taught prior to promotion to Professor2017 4,559* 136 128 66 77 80 5,0462016 4,356* 164 159 77 111 111 4,9782015 2,532* 118 126 100 77 77 3,0302014 743* 25 33 9 19 19 8482013 661* 48 40 18 24 27 818

Total Since Last Promotio

n

9,573 414 413 240 274 270 11,184

Below-listed short courses were taught prior to promotion to Associate Professor2012 186 10 16 6 9 12 239

Total Across All Offerings

9,759 424 429 246 283 282 GRAND TOTAL = 11,423

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National and Oregon State University Extension Conferences and Seminar Series Organized. Event Theme or Topics Role Attendance Year

International Conference on Pollinator Biology, Health, and Policy

Multidimensional Solutions to Current and Future Threats to Pollinator Health

Urban Pollinators Session Co- Coordinator with Elina Nino

250 2019

Events listed below were organized prior to promotion to ProfessorInternational Master Gardener Conference

Coordinator 1,320 2017

OSU Extension Conference

Stronger, Together Coordinator 320 2015

National Extension Master Gardener Coordinators’ Discussion (monthly Webinar Series)

Master Gardener Program Management Issues

Coordinator and Host

400 2013

Events listed below were organized prior to promotion to Associate ProfessorNational Extension Master Gardener Coordinators’ Biennial Conference

Master Gardener Program Management Issues

Planning Committee Member

100 2012

OSU Outreach and Engagement Conference

Celebrate and Collaborate!

Planning Committee Member (for all Extension Day)

200 2010

Gardeners Mini-College Beyond Backyard Basics: The Science of Sustainability

Co-Organizer (with David Rugg)

360 2010

Gardeners Mini-College Backyard Food Solutions. Local. Sustainable. Secure

Co-Organizer (with Betty Faller)

401 2009

Willamette Valley Green Industry Seminar

Fertilization, Heavy Metals in Landscape Soils


40 2009

Gardeners Mini-College Going Green on Our Silver

Co-Organizer (with Tamera Martin)

330 2008

Willamette Valley Green Industry Seminar

Green Roofs, Bioswales, Sustainable Certification Programs


60 2008

Total 11 Events Organized

3,781 attendees

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Oregon State University Extension Classes. Number of classes presented by year and category, as well as the estimated number of attendees (in parentheses). A detailed listing of non-credit classes can be found after this table. I am the sole presenter, unless otherwise noted in detailed list of classes.

Classes held after promotion to ProfessorAudience Class Type 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 Totals

Master Gardener

Basic Training(3 hour classes)

8(325)

6 13

Advanced Training 5(463)

1(40)

6

*Policy/Public Relations

1(200)

0 1

Public Gardening Seminars 1(35)

4 5

Professional

Green Industry Seminars

0 1(100)

1

Totals 15 15

Classes held prior to promotion to ProfessorAudience Class Type 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Totals

Master Gardener


13(426)

2(18)

15(588)

14(560)

4 (160)

48(1,752)


6(450)

6(380)

4(130)

24(1,554)


6(344)

1(50)

1(100)

1(100)

10(594)


7(360)

4(209)

4(342)

1(10)

20(1,146)

Professional


5(450)

1(120)

1(70)

4(720)

11(1,360)

Totals 36(2,039)

17(998)

27(1,347

)

27 (1,852)

6(170)

113(6,406)

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Classes held prior to promotion to Associate ProfessorAudience Class Type 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Totals

Master Gardener


0 11(275

)

11(337)

16(610)

12(443)

7(310

)

57(1,975)


3(228

)

18(269)

2(82)

7(444)

1(5)

32(1,178)


0 3(140

)

2(205)

9(445)

4(205)

2(100

)

20(1,095)


4(100

)

7(423)

6(229)

4(125)

6(357

)

29(1,251)

Professional


2(90)

2(150

)

1(110)

4(420)

2(101)

1(100

)

12(971)

Totals 5(257)

23(893

)

39(1,344)

37(1,786

)

29(1,318)

17(872

)

150(6,470)

*Policy and public relations talks focused on detailing and celebrating how Master Gardeners support the work of the University; the challenges and successes of the Master Gardener Program; new policy or procedure changes that affect Master Gardener volunteers; meet and greets with community groups to promote the Master Gardener Program and explore potential collaborations.

2019

Master Gardener / Certificate of Home Horticulture Basic Training

1. “IPM”, (2 Trainings), Clatsop County (20 Attendees), Lane County (60 attendees)2. “Pesticides”, (3 Trainings), Josephine County (40 Attendees), Jackson County (50

attendees), Umatilla County (15 Attendees)3. “Entomology”, Lane County (60 attendees)

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “A Study of Urban Garden Soils”, International Master Gardener Conference (Selected

Speaker), King of Prussia, PA (40 attendees)

Public Gardening Seminars

1. “Native Pollinators”, Central Oregon Master Gardener Spring Seminar, Redmond, OR (60 attendees)

2. “How Gardening Will Save the World”, UA Local 290 Retiree Wellness Program, Tualatin, OR (150 attendees)

3. “Natives of Hybrids: which is better?”, Gearing Up for Gardening Lunch Talks, Corvallis, OR (100 attendees)

4. “Desirable Plants for Bees”, Linn County Master Gardener BeeVent, Albany, OR (150

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attendees)

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Pollinator Friendly Plants and Gardens”, Bartlett Tree Experts 5th Annual Portland

Client Seminar, Portland, OR (100 attendees)

2018

Master Gardener / Certificate of Home Horticulture Basic Training

1. “Integrated Pest Management”, (2 Trainings), Polk County (20 Attendees), Central Oregon (60 attendees)

2. “Entomology”, (2 Trainings), Clatsop County (25 Attendees), Lane County (45 Attendees)

3. “Pesticides”, (3 Trainings), Curry County (25 Attendees), Coos County (45 Attendees)4. Lincoln County (45 Attendees)5. “Native Pollinators”, Co-Presented with Aaron Anderson. Marion County (50 Attendees) 6. “Introduction to the Master Gardener Program”, Lincoln County (35 Attendees)

Master Gardener Advanced Training5. “The latest OSU research on bees in the garden”, 2018 Advanced Training Webinars for

Master Gardeners, Online (236 attendees)6. “Garden Bees of Western Oregon”, Growing Gardeners Conference, McMinnville, OR

(35 attendees)7. “How Gardening Will Save the World”, Multnomah County Master Gardener Meeting,

Portland, OR, (80 Attendees) 8. “Sex in the Garden: the wonderful, wild world of insects” (2 Trainings), Lane County

Master Gardener Association Meeting (30 attendees), Washington County Master Gardener Association Meeting (80 attendees)

9. “We Study Gardens: an Update from the OSU Garden Ecology Lab”, Metro Master Gardener Recertification, Portland, OR (250 attendees)

10. “How Gardening Will Save the World”, Whatcom County Master Gardeners Advanced Training Conference (Keynote Speaker), Bellingham, WA (100 attendees)

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Native Pollinators”, Eastmoreland Garden Club, Portland, OR, (35 Attendees)2. “Pest Management without Pesticides”, West Multnomah Soil and Water Conservation

District Soil School, Portland, OR (50 Attendees)3. “What Gardeners Should Know About Native Pollinators, Clackamas County Master

Gardener Association Fall Into Gardening Conference (Keynote Speaker), Milwaukie, OR (150 Attendees)

4. “How Gardening Will Save the World”, Central Oregon Master Gardener Association Spring Gardening Seminar, Redmond, OR (40 Attendees)

Master Gardener Policy / Public Relations1. “A Vision for the OSU Extension Master Gardener Program”, Growing Gardeners

Conference, McMinnville, OR (200 attendees)

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2017

Master Gardener / Certificate of Home Horticulture Basic Training1. “Pesticides” (3 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Coos (40 attendees),

Curry (30 attendees), Lincoln Counties (40 attendees).2. “Master Gardener Program”, OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Clatsop County (50

attendees)

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Citizen Science”, Josephine County Master Gardener Association Seeds of Spring

Conference, Grants Pass, OR. (10 attendees).

2016

Master Gardener / Certificate of Home Horticulture Basic Training1. “Pesticides” (8 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Coos (45 attendees),

Curry (20 attendees), Hood River (40 attendees), Jackson (50 attendees), Josephine (50 attendees), Lane (60 attendees), Lincoln Counties (45 attendees); MG at Night in Lane County (20 Attendees).

2. “IPM”, OSU Master Gardener Basic Training, (3 Trainings), Marion (35 attendees); Polk (40 attendees), Yamhill (40 attendees) Counties.

3. “Entomology”, OSU Master Gardener Basic Training, (3 Trainings), Douglas (40 Attendees); Klamath County (45 attendees); Wasco County (30 Attendees).

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “Understanding the New Insecticides” Clark County Master Gardeners, Brush Prairie,

WA. (80 Attendees)2. “GMOs” Clark County Master Gardeners, Brush Prairie, WA. (80 Attendees)3. “Garden Ecology at Oregon State University” Portland Metro Master Gardener

Recertification, Portland, OR (220 Attendees)4. “Backyard Biodiversity. How many species can one garden host?” Gardener’s Mini-

College. McMinnville, OR. (50 attendees).

Master Gardener Policy / Public Relations1. “State of the Statewide Master Gardener Program Address”, Gardener’s Mini-College.

McMinnville, OR. (100 attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Sex on Six Legs”, (2 Trainings), Washington County Master Gardeners Speakers

Program, Beaverton, OR (70 attendees); Clackamas County Master Gardeners Speakers Program, Milwaukie, OR (45 attendees).

2. “Backyard Biodiversity. How many species can one garden host?” Keynote Speaker. Insights into Gardening, Corvallis, OR (207 attendees).

3.7/4.0 for Content 3.8/4.0 for Presenter

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3. “Garden Pollinators”, Josephine County Master Gardener Association Seeds of Spring Conference, Grants Pass, OR. (20 Attendees).

4.9/5.0 for Instructor Presentation 4.9/5.0 for ‘Did the class meet expectations?’

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Neonicotinoid Insecticides: Panel”, Chemical Applicators Short Course, Wilsonville,

OR (30 attendees) 4.6/5.0 for Interesting Content; (Breakout Session Avg. 4.7) 4.5/5.0 for Useful Content; (Breakout Session Avg. 4.4) 4.3/5.0 for presentation style; (Breakout Session Avg. 4.4)

2. “Planning IPM-Friendly Landscapes” (3 trainings), Chemical Applicators Short Course, Wilsonville, OR Non-Crop Vegetation Class in Corvallis, OR and Pesticide Recertification Event in Clackamas (690 attendees)

Wilsonville, OR evaluation scoreso3.7/5.0 for Interesting Content; (General Session Avg. 3.9)o3.5/5.0 for Useful Content; (General Session Avg. 3.8)o4.0/5.0 for presentation style; (General Session Avg. 4.0)

Corvallis, OR evaluation scores (n=68)o4.0 for Interesting Content; (Session Avg. 3.8)o3.7 for Useful Content; (Session Avg. 3.7)o4.1 for presentation style; (Session Avg. 3.9)

2015

Master Gardener / Certificate of Home Horticulture Basic Training1. “GMOs: An Objective Look at a Hot Topic”, Washington State University Master

Gardener Training, Clark County, WA (70 attendees).2. “Entomology” (2 Trainings), Coffee Creek Correctional Facility, Wilsonville, OR (28

attendees)3. “Pesticides” (6 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Jackson, Josephine,

Klamath, Lincoln, Wasco Counties. (220 attendees).4. “IPM”, OSU Master Gardener Basic Training, (4 Trainings), Polk, Marion, Clatsop and

Yamhill Counties. (190 attendees).a. Clatsop County Evaluation = 4.8/5.0 (n = 28)

5. “Organic Gardening”, OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Klamath County. (40 attendees).

6. “Attracting Winged Wonders to the Garden”, Wasco County (40 attendees)

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “Backyard Biodiversity. How many species can one garden host?” (3 Trainings),

Marion County Master Gardener Association Meeting, Salem (20 attendees), OR; International Master Gardener Conference, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Selected Speaker (70 attendees); Audubon Society, Corvallis, OR (100 attendees)

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2. “GMOs: An Objective Look at a Hot Topic” (2 Trainings), Invited Speaker, Washington State University Extension Master Gardener Conference, Vancouver, WA (70 attendees); Clark County Master Gardener Training, Vancouver, WA (70 attendees).

3. “Climate Change and the Home Gardener”, Invited Speaker, Washington State University Extension Master Gardener Conference, Vancouver, WA (50 attendees).


McMinnville, OR. (100 attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Creating a Bee-Friendly Garden.” Audubon Society, Corvallis, OR Chapter (100

attendees)2. “Increase your Pesticide IQ to Decrease your Pesticide Use.” Josephine County Master

Gardeners Seeds of Spring Seminar, Grants Pass, OR (9 attendees)

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Insect Sex” (2 Trainings), Multnomah County Master Gardeners Speakers Program (50

attendees), Portland, OR; Lake Oswego Gardening (50 attendees)

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Neonicotinoid Insecticides: Practical Applications”, Chemeketa Community College

Pesticide Applicators Training, Salem, OR (70 attendees)

2014

Master Gardener Basic Training1. “Research-Based Resources for Master Gardeners”, OSU Master Gardener Basic

Training. Harney County (10 attendees)2. “IPM”, OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Union County (8 attendees)

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “An Objective Look at Genetically Modified Crops” (2 Trainings), Portland Metro

Master Gardener Program Recertification (295 attendees) and Washington State University Master Gardener Training, Clark County, WA (100 attendees)

a. Clark County, WA rating = 9.9/10. Ranked highest presenter of the 12-week term. Representative comments: “I like to witness bright, high achieving, young women. She was organized to the teeth, considerate of time constraints, patient and accepting of questions. She made the research have personal meaning and reference and she was objective.”; “Very clear and informative, exactly what I'd hoped for after months of ads for both sides.”

2. “Plant It, and They Will Come”, Josephine County Master Gardeners, Grants Pass, OR (25 attendees)

3. “Systemic Insecticides: What Gardeners Need to Know”, Lane County Master Gardener Plant Problem Diagnostic Specialists. Eugene, OR (30 attendees)

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Corvallis, OR. (50 attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Top 10 Citizen Science Projects for Gardeners”, Winter Dreams ~ Summer Gardens.

Medford, OR (15 attendees)a. Session Evaluation = 4.9/5 (n=15)

2. “Attracting Winged Wonders to the Garden”, Polk County Fall Fling, Dallas, OR (125 attendees)

3. “Insect Sex”, Gardeners Mini-College. Corvallis, OR (10 attendees)4. “Plant It, and They Will Come”, Jackson County Master Gardener Spring Garden Fair,

Central Point, OR (50 attendees)5. “Neonic Insecticides: Useful Tools or Buzz Kill”, Clatsop County Master Gardener

Spring Seminar. Astoria, OR (30 attendees)6. “New and Emerging Insect Issues in the High Desert”, Central Oregon Master Gardener

Spring Seminar. Redmond, OR (20 attendees)7. “Organic Gardening”, Northeast Oregon Gardening Symposium. Baker City, OR (25

attendees)

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Neonicotinoid Insecticides: Practical Applications”, Pesticide Chemistry, Toxicology

and Policy Short Course, Eugene, OR (120 attendees)

2013

Master Gardener Basic Training1. “Entomology” (2 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Lane, Douglas

Counties. (100 attendees).2. “IPM” (7 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Hood River, Marion,

Tillamook, Curry, Polk, Lincoln, Benton/Linn Counties. (210 attendees).3. “Pesticides” (3 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Polk, Wasco, Lincoln

Counties. (110 attendees).4. “Vegetable Gardening” (1 Training), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Harney

County. (6 attendees).

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “Sex on Six Legs”, Marion County Master Gardener Association Meeting, Salem, OR.

(4 attendees).2. “Garden Pollinators”, Clackamas County Master Gardener Association Meeting,

Milwaukie, OR. (150 attendees).3. “Increase Your Pesticide IQ”, Multnomah County Master Gardener Association Meeting,

Portland, OR. (40 Attendees).4. “Neonicitonoid Pesticides ~ What Master Gardeners Need to Know” (2 Trainings),

Portland Metro Master Gardener Recertification, Portland, OR. (200 attendees) and Gardener’s Mini-College, Corvallis, OR. (40 attendees).

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5. “Pollinator Garden Design and Maintenance”, Gardener’s Mini-College, Corvallis, OR. (40 attendees).

6. “An Objective Look at Genetically Modified Crops”, Selected Speaker, International Master Gardener Conference, Cruise out of Seattle, WA to ports in Alaska and Canada. (100 attendees).

7. “Systemic Insecticides: What Home Gardener’s Need to Know”, Gardener’s Mini-College, Corvallis, OR. (60 attendees).


Corvallis, OR. (50 attendees).2. “An Introduction to the OSU Extension Master Gardener Program”, Lincoln County

Master Gardener Orientation, Webinar, broadcast statewide. (59 attendees)3. “OSU Forms and Procedures”, Metro Master Gardener Recertification, Portland, OR.

(200 attendees)4. “Working with Master Gardener Associations”, Statewide Master Gardener Program.

Online Webinar. (5 attendees).5. “Contracts and Agreements for Master Gardeners”, New Lincoln County Master

Gardener Trainee Orientation, Newport, Oregon. (25 attendees).6. “Oregon’s Online Volunteer Reporting System”, Statewide Master Gardener Program.

Online Webinar. (5 attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “GMOs: An Objective Look at a Hot Topic”, Gearing up for Gardening Seminar Series,

Corvallis, OR. (50 attendees).2. “Tips on Growing and Eating More Veggies”, Yamhill County Master Gardener’s Spring

into Gardening Event (Keynote Speaker), McMinnville, OR (60 attendees).3. Neonicotinoid Pesticides: What Gardeners Should Know”, Portland Garden Club

Seminar, Portland, OR (100 attendees)4. “Insects in the Garden”, Corvallis Environmental Center Complete Organic Gardening

Course, hands-on workshop, Corvallis, OR (15 attendees)

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Managing Azalea Lace Bug in Public Landscapes”, Portland Parks and Recreation

Pesticide License Recertification, Portland, OR (120 attendees)2. “Neonicotinoids Provide LLLOOONNNNGGGG Term Protection” (3 Trainings),

Chemical Applicators Short Course, Wilsonville, OR, Pesticide Applicators Short Course, Eugene, OR and OSU Extension Southern Oregon Recertification Workshop, Medford, OR (320 attendees).

3. “Tops Pests in PNW Ornamental Landscapes”, Wilbur Ellis Training, Tualatin, OR (25 attendees)

2012

Master Gardener Basic Training

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1. “Entomology” (2 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Douglas, Tillamook Counties. (110 attendees).

2. “IPM” (5 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Baker, Central Gorge, Marion, Linn, Polk Counties. (200 attendees).

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “Neonicotinoid Pesticides in the Home Garden” Linn County Master Gardener

Association Meeting, Albany, OR. (5 attendees).


Salem, OR. (50 attendees).2. “Reconnecting with the University”, Gardener’s Mini-College. Salem, OR. (50

attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “The Truth About Organic Gardening”, Central Oregon Spring Seminar. Redmond, OR.

(40 Attendees).2. “Helpful, Harmless or Harmful? Identifying Insects in Your Garden”, Insights into

Gardening. Corvallis, OR. (100 attendees). 3. “An Objective Look at Genetically Modified Foods” (3 Trainings), Josephine County

Master Gardeners Seeds of Spring Seminar, Grants Pass, OR; GrowOrganics and Hood River County Extension special event, Hood River, OR; Linn County Master Gardeners Association Meeting, Albany, OR. (147 attendees).

4. “Season Extension”, Winter Gardening Workshop at Cascades Elementary School, Lebanon, OR. (70 attendees).

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Conserving Bees in High Desert Gardens and Landscapes”, High Desert Green Industry

Conference, Redmond, OR. (100 attendees).

2011

Master Gardener Basic Training1. “Entomology” (6 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Coos, Curry,

Lincoln, Douglas, Lane, Wasco Counties. (275 Attendees).2. “Pesticides” (2 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Grant, Wasco

Counties. (70 Attendees).3. “IPM” (4 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Grant, Marion, Polk,

Tillamook, Baker Counties. (98 Attendees).

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “Integrated Pest Management”, Portland Metro Master Gardener Recertification Event.

Portland, OR. (200 attendees).

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2. “Pollinator Gardens: How Home Gardeners Can Help Conserve Bee Biodiversity”, Selected Speaker, International Master Gardener Conference, Charleston, WV. (150 attendees).

3. “How Gardening Can Support Healthy Lifestyles”, Gardener’s Mini-College. Newport, OR. (10 Attendees).

4. “Elm Leaf Beetle Workshop”, Public Workshop, Condon, OR. (4 Attendees)5. “Plant Clinic Training for Master Gardeners on Ask an Expert” (2 Trainings), Online

Webinar. (30 attendees).6. “Oregon Ask an Expert Training for Master Gardeners”, Online Webinar. (50 attendees)

with S. Dodrill, B. Mayjor and K. Watte.

Master Gardener Policy / Public Relations1. “Contracts and Agreements for Master Gardeners”, New Master Gardener Trainee

Orientation. Newport, OR (15 attendees).2. “Reconnecting with the University”, Oregon Master Gardener Association Leadership

Day. Keynote Address, Newport, OR. (80 Attendees).3. “State of the Statewide Master Gardener Program Address”, Gardener’s Mini-College.

Newport, OR. (100 Attendees).4. Speaker, Albany Senior Coalition: Met with members of the coalition to introduce and

answer questions about the OSU Master Gardener Program, and discuss how we can collaborate to support senior services in the community, Albany, OR (10 Attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Insects in the Garden”, Department of Corrections Home Horticulture Training Series.

Santiam Correctional Institution, Salem, OR. (10 attendees).2. “Tread Lightly; The IPM Way to Spray”, Gearing up for Gardening Seminar Series,

Corvallis, OR. (50 Attendees).3. “Climate Friendly Gardening”, Better Living Show, Portland, OR. (20 attendees)4. “Native Plants and Pollinators”, Marion County Soil and Water Conservation District

workshop, Salem, OR. (45 attendees).

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Spotted Wing Drosophila ID and Management”, OSU Integrated Plant Protection

Center. Urban Pest Management Course, Oregon City, OR. (100 attendees).2. “How Master Gardeners can Support Local Foods Initiatives”, Oregon Horticultural

Society Meeting, Portland, OR. (1 attendee).

2010

Master Gardener Basic Training1. “IPM” (9 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Central Oregon (Deschutes,

Crook and Jefferson), Hood River, Polk, Coos, Curry, Marion, Union, Baker, Grant Counties. (340 Attendees).

2. “Entomology” (5 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Lane, Douglas, Lincoln, Clatsop, Baker Counties. (235 Attendees).

17

3. “Pesticides” (2 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Union, Grant Counties. (35 Attendees).

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “Spotted Wing Drosophila”, Statewide Master Gardener Program. Online Webinar. (42

attendees) with A. Dreves.2. “Sex, Flies and Insect Dates”, Benton County Master Gardener Association Meeting,

Corvallis, OR. (40 Attendees).

Master Gardener Policy / Public Relations “Online Volunteer Reporting System” (6 trainings), Statewide Master Gardener Program. Online Webinar. (150 attendees).1. “Reconnecting with the University”, Oregon Master Gardener Association Leadership

Day, Corvallis, OR. (40 Attendees).2. “State of the Statewide Master Gardener Program Address”, Oregon Master Gardener

Association (OMGA) Gardeners Mini-College, Corvallis, OR. (200 Attendees).3. “Get to Know the Oregon Master Gardener Program”, Oregon Food Bank, Portland, OR.

(55 Attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Natural Pest Control”, Better Living Show. Portland, OR. (10 attendees).2. “The ABC’s of IPM”, Gearing up for Gardening Seminar Series, Corvallis, OR. (90

Attendees).3. “Introduction to Gardening”, General Workshop, Columbia River Correctional

Institution, Portland, OR. (16 attendees).4. “Problem Insects in the Garden”, Natural Resources School, Newport, OR. (6 attendees).5. “Genetically Modified Foods”, Central Oregon Spring Seminar. Redmond, OR. (100

attendees).6. Insect Camp. Starker Arts Garden Education Insect Camp Instructor. Corvallis, OR (7

attendees).

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Insect Identification”, School IPM Workshop. Salem, OR. (20 attendees) with T. Stock.2. “IPM and Biological Control”, OSU Extension Southern Oregon Recertification

Workshop. Pesticide Recertification Course, Central Point, OR. (100 attendees).3. “Case Studies of Invasive Species Management”, Non-Crop Vegetation Management

Course. Pesticide Recertification Course, Corvallis, OR. (200 attendees).4. “Groundcovers”, OSU Extension Southern Oregon Recertification Workshop. Pesticide

Recertification Course. Central Point, OR. (100 attendees).

2009

Master Gardener Basic Training1. “Composting and Insect ID”, Baker County Gardening Classes, Baker City, OR. (27

attendees).

18

2. “IPM” (6 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Polk, Marion, Tillamook, Coos, Curry, Benton/Linn Counties. (140 Attendees).

3. “Entomology” (4 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Lincoln, Lane, Tillamook, Clatsop Counties. (170 Attendees).

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “Overview of the Urban Pesticide Reduction Program”, Portland Metro Recertification

Training, Portland, OR. (150 attendees).2. “Growing Healthy Kids”, Oregon Master Gardener Association (OMGA) Gardeners Mini-

College, Corvallis, OR. (20 Attendees).3. “Genetically Modified Foods”, Oregon Master Gardener Association (OMGA) Gardeners

Mini-College, Corvallis, OR. (79 Attendees).4. “Urban Pesticide Reduction Program”, Portland Metro Area (15 trainings). (20 attendees,

intensively trained in this series of workshops)

Master Gardener Policy / Public Relations1. “State of the Statewide Master Gardener Program Address”, Oregon Master Gardener

Association (OMGA) Gardeners Mini-College, Corvallis, OR. (200 Attendees).2. “The OSU Extension Master Gardener Program” OSU Fish and Wildlife Senior Projects

Pesticides Group, Corvallis, OR. (5 attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Top 10 Garden Pests”,Insights into Gardening, Corvallis, OR (60 attendees). 2. “Top 10 Beneficial Insects”(2 Trainings), Better Living Show, Portland, OR (7 attendees)

and Multnomah County Master Gardener Association Meeting, Portland, OR. (60 attendees).

3. “Alternatives to Pesticides” (2 trainings), Josephine County Master Gardeners Home Garden Seminar, Grants Pass, OR (26 Attendees) and Better Living Show, Portland, OR. (20 attendees).

4. “Organic Gardening”, Climate Masters, Corvallis, OR. (30 attendees).5. “K.I.S.S. those Veggies”, Gearing Up for Gardening Seminar Series, Corvallis, OR. (220

attendees).

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Weed Control and the Use of Groundcovers”, IPM Short Course, Eugene, OR. (110

attendees).

2008

Master Gardener Basic Training1. “Integrated Pest Management” (6 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training.

Central Oregon (Crook, Jefferson, Deschutes), Benton/Linn, Umatilla, Hood River, Coos, Curry Counties. (150 attendees).

2. “Entomology” (5 Trainings), OSU Master Gardener Basic Training. Douglas, Lane, Wasco, Lincoln, Klamath. (125 attendees).

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Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “Alternatives to Pesticides”, Portland Metropolitan Master Gardener Program

Recertification Workshop, Oregon City, OR. (150 attendees).2. “Entomology, Plant Pathology and Organic IPM”, Portland Metropolitan Master Gardener

Program Recertification Workshop, Oregon City, OR. (60 attendees).3. “Growing Healthy Kids Workshop” OSU Extension Family and Community Development

In Service Training, Newport, OR (18 attendees).

Master Gardener Policy / Public Relations1. “Online Master Gardener Basic Training Course”, Extension Citizens’ Advisory Network.

Corvallis, OR. (15 attendees).2. “State of the Statewide Master Gardener Program Address”, Oregon Master Gardener

Association (OMGA) Gardeners Mini-College, Corvallis, OR. (120 attendees).3. Speaker, Benton County Health Department: Met with members of the community to

introduce and answer questions about the OSU Master Gardener Program. Corvallis, OR (5 attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Encouraging Lots and Lots of Insects in Your Garden”, Central Oregon Spring Seminar,

Redmond, OR. (25 attendees).2. “Bugs”, Spring into Oregon Coast Gardening, Astoria, OR. (25 attendees).3. “Global Warming and the Home Gardener” (2 Trainings), Oregon Master Gardener

Association (OMGA) Gardeners Mini-College, Corvallis, OR and Gardening in a Changing Climate Seminar Series, Connie Hansen Garden, Lincoln City, OR. (50 attendees).

Professional Green Industry Seminars1. “Using Ground Covers for Weed Control” (2 Trainings), Chemical Applicators Short

Course, Portland, OR and Non Crop Vegetation Management Course, Corvallis, OR. (150 attendees).

2007

Master Gardener Advanced Training1. “Maximizing the Ecological Services of Predators and Pollinators in Your Garden”,

Special Session. Oregon Master Gardener Association (OMGA) Gardeners Mini-College, Corvallis, OR. (150 attendees).

Public Gardening Seminars1. “Studying and Conserving Bees in Your Back Yard”, Depot Bay Garden Club, Depot Bay,

OR. (10 attendees).2. “Insect Identification for Homeowners”, Jackson County Master Gardeners Winter

Dreams. Ashland, OR. (7 attendees).

Professional Green Industry Seminars

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1. “Nursery to Post-Construction Site: Promoting Successful Establishment”, Willamette Valley Green Industry Seminars, Aurora, OR. (40 attendees)

2. “Environmentally Responsible Landscape Practices and What sustainability Means to the Current and Future Landscape Industry”, Oregon Landscape Contractors Association. Portland, OR. (50 attendees) with D. Sandrock.

iii. Curriculum Development

Credit Courses

ENT 311, Introduction to Insect Pest Management: Fall 2015 – present. I began teaching ENT 311 in the spring of 2016. Although I was provided a past syllabus as guidance, I largely built the course from scratch. I chose a new textbook, developed a new syllabus (placing more emphasis on topics such as pesticides), and created 27 new lectures. In spring 2017, I placed more emphasis on lab development, and began working to develop a formal lab manual (with instructor notes) for ENT 311 lab.

ENT/HORT 444/555, Insect Agroecology: Fall 2014 – present. This new course was first taught in the spring of 2015 and 2016, as a ‘Special Topics’ course (ENT/HORT 499/599). The course went through a Category II proposal in 2016-2017, and was offered with its permanent course number (ENT/HORT 444/544) in the spring of 2017. I created this course entirely from scratch, developing the syllabus, lectures and discussion themes.

Non-Credit Courses

Citizen Science in the Garden: January 2016 – present. In cooperation with OSU Extension faculty Brooke Edmunds and the Home Horticulture working group, I am working to integrate science literacy and citizen science training and volunteerism into the Extension Master Gardener Program. Dr. Edmunds and I are collaborating to develop an online training program. The training consists of a series of five modules (e.g. What is the scientific method?; Components of a valid experiment; Data collection; Science communication; How to critically evaluate scientific claims). One objective of the training is to increase science literacy in volunteers, so that they will be in a position to contribute to and benefit from citizen science programs in Oregon, and beyond. Ultimately, the goal is to promote increased science literacy in the general public, and to support informed decision making and civic participation.

As this project moves forward, we will develop an evaluation to assess the extent to which participants: 1) increased their science literacy, 2) participated in citizen science programs, 3) have changed the way they evaluate science-related news and information in their daily life, and 4) have changed the way they use scientific information to make decisions or form opinions, in their daily life.

Online Master Gardener Basic Training Course : July 2007-present. This curriculum consists of 12 modules, covering topics such as Botany, Entomology, Integrated Pest Management, Pesticides, Sustainable Landscaping, Soils, etc. Each module consists of a set of objectives,

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http://pne.oregonstate.edu/master-gardener-online

associated readings, narrated Power Point lectures, a hands-on assignment, quiz, supporting external links and feedback form. For the first iteration of this course (July 2007-January 2014), I wrote and narrated Power Point lectures for 10.5 out of 12 modules; wrote all assignments, quizzes and feedback forms; and posted all supporting external links. Since 2010, the course has been offered to incarcerated youth and adults, in cooperation with the non-profit, Growing Gardens. In 2016, I hired an Instructor (Ms. Signe Danler) to oversee a massive revision of the course, in close cooperation with me. Ms. Danler develops the revised modules. I review and edit revised modules, prior to their going ‘live’ on the course.

Outcomes and Impact: Enrollment in the online Master Gardener course, short course modules, has grown substantially since my last promotion (239 in 2012 to 4,978 in 2016). The online short courses are used by Master Gardener volunteers (to fill curricular gaps), as well as by the general public (to increase general gardening knowledge). For the online course offered in Oregon’s correctional facilities, the Oregon Department of Corrections reports a recidivism rate of 5%, for the 533 adult inmates who have completed the course and have been released. The statewide recidivism rate for Oregon is 30%.

Growing Healthy Kids: 2007-2016. This peer-reviewed curriculum consists of 12 modules, covering topics such as: vegetable gardens, edible plant parts, physical activity, healthy meals, etc. The objectives of the curriculum are to: increase 7-8 year olds’ exposure to fruits and vegetables by tending a garden; increase their consumption of fruits and vegetables; and model healthy food and lifestyle choices. The curriculum represents the collaborative efforts of SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) Nutrition Educators and Community Horticulture Faculty. I was the primary author for all lesson plans and parent letters. I wrote the introductory materials, edited the gardening resources section and coordinated the activities of peer-reviewers, as well as an educational consultant, copy editor and graphic artist who were contracted to work on the curriculum. In 2010, the curriculum was pilot-tested by Nutrition Educators across Oregon. In 2011, Growing Healthy Kids was taught in 18 Oregon Counties. In 2012, a revised version was released and taught in 31 out of Oregon’s 36 counties. Rutgers University, the Department of Health in Maryland, and a nutrition educator in Indonesia have also adopted this curriculum.

Outcomes and Impact: An impact evaluation (conducted in fall 2016 by Dr. Marc Braverman and colleagues in the OSU College of Public Health) found that children who received the GHK curriculum displayed significantly greater changes (pre-test to post-test), compared to children in the comparison group, for the total number of fruits and vegetables eaten (p<0.001), and the mean score for ‘liking’ 10 different vegetables (p=0.002). In addition, the gain scores of GHK students were greater than those of comparison group students, at borderline significance levels, on two outcomes: having fruits and vegetables to eat at home (p=.067) and having a positive preference for trying new vegetables (p=.063). Overall, the GHK curriculum was found to have multiple positive outcomes related to children’s eating habits and food preferences, and thus supports Extension’s mission of leveraging research-based knowledge and education to promote healthy families and individuals.

Prior to Last Promotion

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http://extension.oregonstate.edu/nep/garden_nutrition/

Urban Pesticide Reduction Program, July 2008-June 2009. This curriculum (abbreviated as UPRP) consisted of 3 classes (e.g. pesticides defined, reading a pesticide label, alternatives to pesticides), which trained Master Gardeners to deliver pesticide reduction classes to interested neighbors within their community. I wrote the curriculum, as well as instructor notes, for all 3 classes. I assembled a binder of curricular support materials for UPRP instructors, and I intensively trained 20 Master Gardeners to advertise and deliver the program in their community.

iv. Graduate and Undergraduate Students and Post-Doctoral Trainees

Graduate Student (Major Advisor)1. Jen Hayes, M.S., Horticulture, OSU, 2021 (expected)2. Aaron Anderson, Ph.D., Horticulture, OSU, 2020 (expected)3. Lauren Bennett, M.N.R., Forest Ecosystems and Society, OSU, 2019 (expected)4. Michael Nelson, M.S., Horticulture, OSU, 2018 5. Signe Danler, M. Ag. Sci., Horticulture, OSU, 2014 6. Abha Gupta, M.S., Horticulture, OSU, 2013

Prior to Present Position, Graduate Students (Major Advisor)1. Shannon Morath, M.S., Biology, Fordham University, 2008 2. Kevin Cox Matteson, Ph.D., Biology, Fordham University, 2007 3. Evelyn Fetridge, M.S., Biology, Fordham University, 2007 4. Kristin Schaumburg, M.S., Biology, Fordham University, 2006

Graduate Students (Committee Member)1. Scott Mitchell, M.S., Wildlife Science 2019 (expected) 2. Fares Alzahrani, M.S., Crop and Soil Science, OSU, 20193. Adriana Argoti, M.S., Entomology, OSU, 2016 4. Erika Maslen, M.S., Horticulture, OSU, 20165. Riki York, M.S., Horticulture, OSU, 2016 6. Ellen Topitzhofer, M.S., Horticulture, OSU, 20147. Phil Schapker, M.S., Environmental Science, OSU, 20148. Kristin Pool, M.S., Horticulture, OSU, 20149. Morgan Kelley, M. Ag. Sci., Animal and Range Sciences, OSU, 201310. Kimberly Phillips, M.S., Entomology, OSU, 201111. Laurel Moultan, M.S., Horticulture, OSU, 201112. Al Shay, M. Ag. Sci., Horticulture, OSU, 2010

Graduate Students (Graduate Council Representative)1. Catherine Wram, Ph.D., Botany and Plant Pathology, OSU 2021 (expected)2. Isaac Sandling, Botany and Plant Pathology, OSU, 2018 (expected)3. Andrew Altishin, M.S., Crop and Soil Sciences, OSU, 2018 (expected)4. Madison Olson, M.S., Botany and Plant Pathology, OSU, 2018 (expected)5. Silvia Benneman, M.S., Botany and Plant Pathology, OSU, 2018 (expected)6. Zhian Kamvar, Ph.D., Botany and Plant Pathology, OSU, 2016

23

Undergraduate Student (Secondary Advisor)1. Samantha Roof, B.S., Bio-Resource Research, OSU, 2017 (expected)

Undergraduate Students (Committee Member)1. Tammy Winfield, B.S., Bio-Resource Research, OSU, 2009

Undergraduate Students (Supervisor)1. Lucas Johnston, B.S., Environmental Science, OSU, 2019 (expected)2. Isabella Messer, B.S., Horticulture, OSU, 2019 (expected)

Prior to Present Position, Undergraduate Students (Thesis or Project Mentor)1. Peter Werrell (Fordham Honors Program). Summer 2006, 2006-2007 Academic Year2. Tammy Winfield (Calder Summer Undergraduate Research Program). Summer 2006 3. Caitlin Bell (Calder Summer Undergraduate Research Program). Summer 2005

v. Team or Collaborative Efforts (Related to Planning and Delivery of Instruction) *Note that projects include collaborators, past and present.

1. Citizen Science in the Garden (2016-Present):a. Collaborators within OSU Extension Horticulture: Brooke Edmunds

2. OSU Extension Master Gardener Volunteer Training (2007-Present) : In 2008, the

OSU Home Horticulture Working Group redesigned the OSU Extension Master Gardener basic training course. Local Master Gardener Coordinators can now create a curriculum that meets local needs by coupling three required classes with additional offerings that are most appropriate to local conditions. The required classes are: Basic Botany, Understanding Pesticides, and the OSU Extension Master Gardener Program. The elective classes are chosen from each of the required curricular areas (at least two classes required per area): Plant Problem Diagnosis; Backyard and Local Food Production; Sustainable Gardening.

In 2014, our group adopted the national Extension Master Gardener recertification standards for Oregon’s Extension Master Gardener volunteers. We worked toward implementing the recertification standards in 2015. By 2016, counties reported that they had successfully adopted and integrated the recertification standards at the local level, with little to no pushback from volunteers.

a. Collaborators within OSU Extension Horticulture : Neil Bell, Signe Danler, Amy Jo Detweiler, Joy Jones, Linda McMahan, Linda White, Weston Miller, Shelly Palmer, Robert Reynolds, Chip Bubl, Ross Penhallegon, Steve Renquist, Barb Fick, Sam Angima, Janice Cowan, Elizabeth Daniels, Rachel Suits, Michele Sager, Sam Clayburn, Scott Thiemann, Pami Opfer, Brooke Edmunds, Rhianna Simes, Karen Pleasant, Jordis Yost.

24

3. Online Master Gardener Course (2008-Present) : The online Master Gardener course represents a collaboration between OSU Professional and Continuing Education (PACE) and OSU Extension Faculty. PACE markets the course and handles registration. OSU Extension faculty developed the lectures, assignments, quizzes and feedback forms, as well as selected readings and supporting online links. I served as the primary instructor through 2017. In 2017, Ms. Signe Danler took over primary responsibilities for course revisions and delivery, in close cooperation with me.a. Collaborators within OSU Extension Horticulture: Neil Bell, Sam Angima, Signe

Danler, Weston Miller, Linda McMahanb. Collaborator within OSU Extension Plant Pathology : Jay Pscheidtc. Collaborators within OSU PACE : Melanie Mitchell, Lisa Templeton, Dianna

Fischer, Bob Rost, Jeff Hino, Chris LaBelle, Tarron Anderson, Mandy Misner, Victor Yee, Jessica DuPont

4. Growing Healthy Kids (2007-2016) : The curriculum represents the collaborative efforts of SNAP (Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program) Nutrition Educators, Community Horticulture Faculty, a graphic artist, an educational consultant, and a copy editor. Nutrition educators pilot-tested lessons and provided feedback to improve the curriculum. Dieticians developed and tested recipes that are used in class, as well as sent home with parents. The graphic artist developed and designed characters, reinforcements and graphics that made the curriculum more child friendly. Horticulture faculty oversaw the development of the curriculum, and ensured that the content was accurate and research-based, from a horticultural perspective.a. Collaborators within OSU Extension Horticulture : Weston Miller, Beret

Halversonb. Collaborators within OSU Extension Family and Community Health : Lauren

Tobey, Dana Baxter, Maureen Quinn, Anne Hoisington, Sunny Hunt (deceased), Jaime Fitch, Ashley Joyce

c. Collaborators within OSU Extension 4-H : Barb Brody, Tracy Martzd. Collaborators within OSU Department of Nutrition Science : Melinda Manoree. Collaborators outside of OSU : Laura LaMotte (Graphic Artist), Laura Bonazolli

(copy editor), Jess Bogli (educational consultant)

vi. International Teaching: not applicable to this position

2. Student and Participant/Client Evaluation

i. Credit Course, Student Evaluations of Teaching

Course Term Enrollment

Instructor Rating Course RatingIndividua

lLangellotto

Avg for

HORT

Avg for OSU

Individual

Langellotto

Avg for

HORT

Avg for

CASENT 518 (Current Issues in

Spring 2019

9 5.4 5.2 5.0 5.4 5.1 4.9

25

Entomol)ENT 311(Intro to IPM)

Spring 2019

47 5.7 5.2 5.0 5.7 5.1 4.9

Below Classes were delivered prior to promotion to ProfessorHORT / ENT 444 / 544 (Insect Agroecol.)

Spring 2018

13 5.3 5.4 5.3 5.7 5.5 5.5

ENT 311(Intro to IPM)

Spring 2018

49 4.5 5.4 5.3 5.5 5.5 5.5


Spring 2017

48 4.5 5.3 5.0 4.7 5.1 5.1

HORT 520 (Current Topics in HORT)

Fall 2017

13 5.2 5.2 5.0 5.3 5.2 4.9

HORT / ENT 499 / 599 (Insect Agroecol.)

Spring 2016

8 5.0 4.9 5.0 5.0 4.9 5.2


Spring 2016

48 4.3 4.9 5.0 4.4 4.9 5.2

HORT / ENT 499 / 599 (Insect Agroecol.)

Spring 2015

15 5.2 5.2 5.0 5.8 5.3 5.2

HORT 505 (Ethics Seminar)

Spring 2014

8 5.7 5.3 5.0 5.6 5.3 4.8

Below Classes were delivered prior to promotion to Associate ProfessorHORT 512 (Discussions in Plant Science)

Fall 2011

12 5.3 5.1 4.8 5.1 5.1 4.7

Mean ratings on a scale of 1-6: 1 = very poor; 6 = excellent.NR = not reported

ii. Non-Credit Courses, Citizen Evaluation of Teaching. (Location and Date not tracked for all events.)

26

Year Event Quality of Educational Event

Quality of Instruction

Number of Evaluations

2/13/2019 IPMLane County MG

5.9 5.9 33

1/30/2019 Entomology, Lane County MG 5.8 5.9 242/14/2017 Pesticides, Lincoln County MG 5.9 5.9 461/29/2016 Pesticides, Curry County MG 5.8 5.9 141/26/2016 Pesticides, Lincoln County MG 5.8 5.9 57

11/15/2014 Portland Metro MG Recertification

5.9 5.9 191

2014 5.7 5.9 222013 6.0 6.0 12

2/13/2013 Pesticides, Polk County MG 5.9 5.9 133/5/2013 IPM, Tillamook County 5.7 NR 65

2013 5.9 5.9 522012 5.9 5.9 162012 5.5 5.5 722012 5.8 5.8 372011 5.5 5.5 162011 6.0 5.9 312011 6.0 6.0 13

1/9/2010 IPM, Hood River 5.7 5.0 352010 5.9 5.9 462010 6.0 6.0 262010 6.0 6.0 342009 5.8 5.8 162009 5.9 5.8 222009 5.9 6.0 30

Mean/Total 5.84 5.83 866Mean ratings on a scale of 1-6: 1 = very poor; 6 = excellent.NR = not reported

3. Peer Teaching Evaluations. All evaluations are on file with OSU Department of Horticulture.

4. Advising: not relevant to this position

5. Other Assignments

i. Extension Programs

My Extension responsibilities are to provide statewide leadership in Extension Urban and Community Horticulture, including the OSU Extension Master Gardener Program. Although my Extension appointment is based in Oregon, I recognize the value of collaborating across state lines, and have made a concerted effort to participate in the national network of

27

Extension Master Gardener Coordinators and Consumer Horticulture professionals. This section specifically details my activities and impacts since my last promotion.

Program #1: Extension Master Gardener Program Management

Situation: Although Master Gardener is an extremely popular and successful Extension program, it has lacked a nationally uniform mission, set of programmatic standards, and strategic vision. For example, by the time a National Extension Master Gardener Committee was formed in 2006 to facilitate national cooperation, communication and collaboration among Extension Master Gardener Programs, the program had been long-established (between 10-33 years) in the United States. The independent adoption of the Master Gardener Program model by individual states occurred in the absence of a unifying mission or set of program standards, which made it more difficult to collaborate across state lines. Even within Oregon, we lacked a set of unifying recertification standards across counties, until 2015.

In addition, there has been a lack of a nationally-relevant strategic mission for Consumer Horticulture research and extension efforts. Consumer horticulture includes garden-focused industries (e.g. landscapers and retail nurseries), non-profits and government/academic personnel (e.g. Extension Master Gardener coordinators). Consumer horticulture projects have struggled to compete for federally-funded grant dollars, in part because the group includes diverse stakeholders who are not united in support of common research and Extension projects that could address stakeholder needs. Arguably, the Master Gardener program would benefit from these types of projects. Although we strive to deliver research-based gardening advice, much of the information that forms the basis of our recommendations comes from research in commercial agriculture. System-specific recommendations, that take into account the typically smaller spatial scale and higher biodiversity of gardens (relative to farms) stands to improve our ability to promote research-based sustainable gardening solutions.

Approach: Since my last promotion, I have worked to improve the administration of the Extension Master Gardener Program, on a national level and in Oregon, by working to develop, disseminate and deploy a common mission and set of programmatic standards. I was appointed by the Extension Master Gardener National Committee to co-lead a task force that would develop nationally-relevant resources for Master Gardener coordinators across the United States. As part of our task force work, we developed a mission statement and set of programmatic standards, with iterative input from EMG coordinators and volunteers.

I took a similar approach in Oregon, where I led an advisory panel of two Master Gardener volunteers and two Master Gardener faculty/staff, to develop more specific standards Master Gardener recertification, for the types of volunteer activities that should count towards Master Gardener volunteer service requirements, and to develop more specific guidelines for the types of continuing education efforts that can count towards recertification.

In order to develop a strategic vision that would guide research and extension efforts in consumer horticulture, I am working with the National Initiative for Consumer Horticulture

28

(NICH). NICH aims to unite university efforts in research and extension with the goals of the diverse stakeholders in the consumer horticulture industry, the public sector, and the gardening public. We take a systems approach to documenting and articulating the benefits of gardening to industry and the general public, working across garden-related disciplines (e.g. horticulture, ecology, economics, public health) and across garden-related sectors (e.g. academia, non-profits, industry). Our goal is to identify research and extension priorities that will identify and validate the societal benefits of gardening, drive demand by the gardening public, and help focus industry goods and services to meet that demand.

Outcomes and Impact:

The nationally unifying mission and set of program standards that were developed by our task force were adopted by the Extension Master Gardener National Committee in 2014. To date, at least 17 states report that they have adopted and are using (or are actively working towards being in compliance with) some or all of the standards in their EMG Program (AL, CA, CO, FL, GA, IA, KY, MN, ND, NJ, NM, OH, OR, RI, TX, VA WA). The standards have also been adopted by county EMG programs in Idaho, and are being used as a model for creating standards for the Master Food Preserver Program in WA.

Oregon adopted the national standards in 2015. We also set forth specific standards for recertification (including recognition for recertified Master Gardeners), qualifying volunteer service hours and qualifying continuing education opportunities for Oregon’s Master Gardeners, that same year. In 2016, Oregon’s Home Horticulture working group (including faculty and staff with Master Gardener assignments) reported that these new standards had been enacted at the county level, with little to no pushback from volunteers. In fact, coordinators reported that many volunteers were enthusiastic for the recognition they now received for recertifying.

I also led the development of an online resource site to share peer-reviewed resources related to Master Gardener Program administration. Using input from the Task Force that I co-led, I developed the site architecture (i.e. resource categories) and the review criteria. I solicited nominations for resources, recruited peer-reviewers, and oversaw the peer review process for more than 40 resources. To date, we have more than 30 resources posted across nine subject areas that are relevant to Master Gardener Program administration.

NICH has grown from casual conversations between like-minded individuals into an organization of over 50 committed individuals who comprise the NICH Executive Team. NICH participants include land-grant and government scientists, university extension professionals, garden-related business owners, leaders of garden-related non-governmental organizations and non-profits, and public relations and marketing firms that support garden-related efforts. I serve as secretary and treasurer of NICH. In two short years, we have made solid progress on our strategic plan. We continue to publicize our efforts at trade shows and conferences, and in trade publications.

My work is well-supported by my stakeholder group. Master Gardener Sherry Sheng, and her husband Spike Wadsworth, have pledged an estate gift of $1.2 million to support the

29

https://sites.google.com/a/extension.org/emg_coordinators/

statewide Master Gardener Program endowment fund. Master Gardeners Bob and Barbara Bailey have pledged an additional estate gift of $600,000 to support the endowment. Master Gardener Carol Findley gifted the endowment $120,000, from her estate. Hundreds of additional Master Gardener volunteers and Master Gardener Associations have collectively donated another $180,000 to support the statewide Master Gardener Program endowment.

Scholarship: I was lead author on a Journal of Extension article on the national mission and standards for Master Gardener programs. I was lead author on a second Journal of Extension article on the online resource site for peer-reviewed Master Gardener program resources. I was lead author on a third Journal of Extension article (published since my last promotion) that is included in the ‘Conflict Management’ section of the peer-reviewed online resource site I referenced, above. This third paper was identified as particularly useful reading for new Master Gardener coordinators.

I have co-authored two peer-refereed papers and one peer-reviewed paper on our strategic planning process, related to NICH. I co-authored one trade magazine article, publicizing the activities of NICH to Oregon’s nursery industry. This article has since been republished in Georgia and in Minnesota.

Program #2: Sustainable Gardening

Situation: Gardens are unique and understudied systems that can have multi-faceted and positive impacts on environmental and public health. Key to realizing the potential, positive impact of gardens are the decisions that are made when planning, installing and maintaining garden beds and features. These decisions are especially important, because gardeners manage and maintain a significant amount of land in the United States. Despite the potential of gardens to contribute positively to environmental and public health, scholarship on garden ecology and garden-mediated ecosystem services are rare.

This lack of scholarship directly impacts Extension Master Gardener programs, which are tasked with delivering objective and research-based gardening advice to the general public. Much of the information that forms the basis of Master Gardener recommendations comes from research in agricultural systems, which are fundamentally different (in size, plant species richness, etc.) than home and community gardens. Research in garden systems stands to benefit Extension Master Gardener programs, by discovering and disseminating system-specific recommendations on sustainable gardening.

Approach: My research has focused on documenting the pollinators that can be found in urban gardens, and elucidating the relative importance of garden design and management practices on pollinator communities. My Extension program has included many talks to Master Gardeners, green industry professionals and the general public that focus on the steps gardeners and landscapers can take to attract and retain pollinators in home gardens. I have participated in multi-state, multi-disciplinary working groups to provide input to the NSF on funding priorities related to the Innovations at the Nexus of Food, Energy and Water program, and to argue for the importance of urban gardens to sustainable, livable cities. I have recruited graduate and undergraduate students to address important questions related to

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http://www.diggermagazine.com/helping-horticulture-find-its-niche/

https://sites.google.com/a/extension.org/emg_coordinators/home/conflict-management

https://www.joe.org/joe/2013december/tt3.php

https://www.joe.org/joe/2016june/tt3.php

https://www.joe.org/joe/2015february/iw1.php

sustainable gardening, as part of my Garden Ecology Lab group. I also participate in horticulture-public health partnerships, as a member of the Community Food Systems Steering Committee and a Project Director on a NIFA Obesity Prevention Grant.

Outcomes and Impact: Since my last promotion, I have delivered 18 talks to stakeholders and 6 talks to peers (4 invited) where sustainable gardening or pollinator conservation in home or commercial landscapes was a major theme of the presentation.

This work is well-supported by my stakeholder group. Master Gardener Sherry Sheng, and her husband, Spike Wadsworth, have pledged to provide $10,000 per year to support research on garden pollinators. This is above and beyond the $1.2 million estate gift that Sheng and Wadsworth have pledged to support the Master Gardener endowment fund. Thus far, the Sheng/Wadsworth gift has provided $20,000 to fund my research group.

I have given three presentations to peers on the intersection of horticulture and public health, including one as a selected speaker (competitive session proposals) at the Food and Nutrition Conference and Expo sponsored by the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. My session at this conference was rated a 4.5 out of 5.0. In addition, a curriculum that I authored prior to my last promotion (Growing Healthy Kids) has recently undergone an independent impact evaluation (see section B. 1. iii, Curriculum Development, non-credit courses). The evaluation showed evidence of strong, positive impacts on total number of fruits and vegetables eaten and mean ‘liking’ score for vegetables.

Scholarship: I co-authored a perspective piece in Conservation Biology, on the importance of prioritizing the conservation of urban pollinators (via provision of urban garden spaces) within cities.

C. SCHOLARSHIP AND CREATIVE ACTIVITY

A summary table of scholarly publications and presentations with abstracts is presented below. I publish in a variety of journals to reach my peers and clientele: The Journal of Extension to disseminate novel Extension methods and information; HortTechnology to communicate Consumer Horticulture strategic planning progress; and in various ecological and entomological journals to disseminate research relevant to urban ecology and agroecology.

Year

Peer Refereed Journal Articles

Peer Reviewed Journal

Articles and Book

Chapters

Extension / Industry

Publications

Published Abstracts

Since Last Promotion

2019 2 12018 3 0 1 02017 3 2 1 02016 3 0 1 32015 1 0 1 02014 1 0 0 4

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http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/cobi.12840/full

http://blogs.oregonstate.edu/gardenecologylab/

2013 2 0 1 0Total

(Since Last Promotion)

13 2 5 7

Prior to Last

Promotion

2013 12012 3 0 0 12011 2 0 4 12010 2 0 2 12009 2 0 2 02008 2 0 0 02007 0 0 0 0Total

(Prior to Last Promotion)

12 0 8 3

Total (Prior to Present Position) 11 0 0 0

Total (Throughout Career) 33 2 12 10

1. Publications (2,099 citations across all years; 1,163 citations since 2012; H10 Index = 20 across all years; = 17 since 2012.

a. Peer-Refereed and Peer-Reviewed

i. Peer-Refereed Publications (*indicates graduate student, **indicates undergraduate student)

Langellotto, G. A., Detweiler, A. J., Sheng, S. 2018. Planning Large Conferences: Tips and Tricks. To appear in Journal of Extension, 56(3), 3TOT6. https://www.joe.org/joe/2018june/tt6.php

Langellotto, G. A., Groth, C. 2018. Planning Tours as Part of a Professional Conference: Lessons Learned. Journal of Extension, 56(3), 3TOT7. https://www.joe.org/joe/2018june/tt7.php

Langellotto, G. A., Melathopoulos, A. P., Messer, I., Anderson, A., McClintock, N. 2018. Garden Pollinators and the Potential for Ecosystem Service Flow to Urban and Peri-Urban Agriculture. Sustainability, 10(6), 2047. http://www.mdpi.com/2071-1050/10/6/2047/htm

Prior to Promotion to Professor

Bradley, L. K, B. K. Behe, N. R. Bumgarner, C. D. Glen, J. L. Donaldson, E. M. Bauske, S. Dorn, G. Langellotto. 2017. Assessing the economic impacts of consumer Horticulture. HortTechnology 27: 591-598.

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John, Deborah, T. Winfield, L. Etuk, P. Hystad, G. Langellotto, M. Manore, K. Gunter. 2017. Community-engaged attribute mapping: exploring resources and readiness to change the rural context for obesity prevention. Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action: 1: 183-196.

Hall, D. M., G. R. Camilo, R. K. Tonietto, J. Ollerton, K. Ahrne, M. Arduser, J. S. Ascher, K. C. R. Baldock, R. E. Fowler, G. W. Frankie, D. Goulson, B. Gunnarsson, M. E. Hanley, J. I. Jackson, G. Langellotto, D. Lowenstein, E. S. Minor, S. M. Philpott, S. G. Potts, M. H. Sirohi, E. M. Spevak, G. Stone, C. G. Threlfall. 2017. The city as a refuge for insect pollinators: conservation for the city. Conservation Biology. 31: 24-29.

Bradley, L. K., E. M. Bauske, T. A. Bewick, J. R. Clark, R. E. Durham, G. Langellotto, M. H. Meyer, M. Pooler, S. Dorn. 2016. Developing a national strategic plan for consumer horticulture. HortTechnology. 26:372–378

Cuong, N. L. G. A. Langellotto, T. L. Thuy, V. Quynh, N. T. T. Thuy, A. A. Barrion and Y. H. Chen. 2016. Arthropod diversity and abundance in wild rice, Oryza rufipogon, in the Mekong, Delta, Vietnam. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. 109(4): 542-554.

Langellotto, G. A. and S. Dorn. 2016. An online resource site for Extension Master Gardener coordinators. Journal of Extension. [On-line] 54(3) Article 3TOT3. Available at: http://www.joe.org/joe/2016june/tt3.php

Langellotto, G. A., D. Moen, T. Straub, S. Dorn. 2015. The first nationally unifying mission statement and program standards for Extension Master Gardener programs at Land Grant Universities. Journal of Extension [On-line] 53(1) Article 1IAW1. Available at: http://www.joe.org/joe/2015february/iw1.php

Langellotto, G. A. 2014. What are the economic costs and benefits of home vegetable gardens? Journal of Extension [On-line] 52(2) Article 2RIB5. Available at: http://www.joe.org/joe/2014april/rb5.php

Fry, J. and G. A. Langellotto. 2013. Generating potential solutions for dealing with problem volunteers. Journal of Extension [On-line] 51(6) Article 6TOT3. Available at: http://www.joe.org/joe/2013december/tt3.php

Cuong, N. L. V. Quynh, T. L. Thuy, N. T. T. Thuy, L. T. N. Huong, A. T. Barrion, G. A. Langellotto, Y. H. Chen. 2013. Potential effects of Bt transgene flow on arthropod diversity and abundance in wild rice, Oryza rufipogon, Mekong Delta, Vietnam. Omonrice 19: 77-88.

Prior to Promotion to Associate Professor

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http://www.joe.org/joe/2013december/tt3.php

Chen, Y. H., G. A. Langellotto, A. T. Barrion and N. L. Cuong. 2013. Cultivation of domesticated rice alters arthropod biodiversity and community composition. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. 106:100-110.

Langellotto-Rhodaback, G. A. and W. Miller. 2012. Demographics and perceptions of Master Gardener volunteers in Oregon. International Journal of Volunteer Administration. Vol. XXIV, No. 2.

Matteson, K. C.* and G. A. Langellotto. 2012. Evaluating community gardens as habitat for an urban butterfly. Cities and the Environment. Vol. 5: Iss. 1, Article 10. Available at: Available at: http://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/cate/vol5/iss1/10

Langellotto, G. A. and A. Gupta*. 2012. Gardening increases vegetable consumption in school-aged children: a meta-analytical synthesis. HortTechnology. 22: 430-445.

Matteson, K. C.* and G. A. Langellotto. 2011. Small scale additions of native plants fail to increase pollinator diversity in urban gardens. Insect Conversation and Diversity. 4: 89-98.

Schaumburg, K.*, W. M. Giuliano and G. A. Langellotto. 2011. Avian-habitat relationships in urban and suburban tidal marshes of Connecticut. Urban Habitats [On-line] 6. Available at:http://www.urbanhabitats.org/v06n01/avian_full.html

Langellotto-Rhodaback, G. A. 2010. Enrollment, retention and activity in an online Master Gardener Course. Journal of Extension [On-line] 48(4) Article 4RIB3. Available at: http://www.joe.org/joe/2010august/rb3.php

Matteson, K. C.* and Langellotto, G. A. 2010. Determinates of inner city butterfly and bee species richness Urban Ecosystems 13: 333-347.

In the top 10 downloads for the journal, Urban Ecosystems.

Matteson, K. C.* and G. A. Langellotto. 2009. Bumble bee abundance in New York City community gardens: implications for urban agriculture. Cities and the Environment. Vol. 2: Iss. 1, Article 5. Available at: http://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/cate/vol2/iss1/5/

This paper was solicited as an invited paper in a special issue on pollination.

Werrell, P.A.**, G. A. Langellotto, S. U. Morath* and K. C. Matteson*. 2009. The Influence of Garden Size and Floral Cover on Pollen Deposition in Urban Community Gardens. Cities and the Environment. Vol. 2: Iss. 1, Article 6. Available at: http://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/cate/vol2/iss1/6/

This paper was solicited as an invited paper in a special issue on pollination.

Fetridge, E.*, J. S. Ascher and G. A. Langellotto. 2008. The bee fauna of residential gardens in a suburb of New York City (Hymenoptera: Apoidea). Annals of the Entomological Society of America.101: 1067-1077.

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http://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/cate/vol2/iss1/6/

http://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/cate/vol2/iss1/5/

http://www.joe.org/joe/2010august/rb3.php

http://www.urbanhabitats.org/v06n01/avian_full.html

Matteson, K. C.*, J. S. Ascher and G. A. Langellotto. 2008. Richness and composition of the bee fauna of urban gardens in New York City (Hymenoptera: Apoidea). Annals of the Entomological Society of America.101: 140-150.

In the list of most cited articles for the Annals of the Entomological Society of America.

Prior to Present Position

Langellotto, G. A. and R. F. Denno. 2006. Refuge from cannibalism in complex structured habitats: implications for the accumulation of invertebrate predators. Ecological Entomology. 31: 575-581.

Langellotto, G. A., J. A. Rosenheim and M. R. Williams. 2006. Assessing trophic interactions in a guild of primary and facultative hyperparasitoids: stable isotope analysis. Oecologia. 150: 291-299.

Rosenheim, J. A., K. Steinmann, G. A. Langellotto and A. G. Zink. 2006. Probing the enigmatic impact of Lygus hesperus on cotton: is the insect, the plant, or the human observer a source of variability? Environmental Entomology 35: 1141-1153.

Langellotto, G. A., J. A. Rosenheim and M. R. Williams. 2005. Enhanced carbon enrichment in parasitoids (Hymenoptera): a stable isotope study. Annals of the Entomological Society of America.98: 205-213.

Denno, R. F., M. S. Mitter, G. A. Langellotto, C. Gratton and D. L. Finke. 2004. Interactions between a hunting spider and a web-builder: consequences of intraguild predation and cannibalism for prey suppression. Ecological Entomology 29:566-577.

Langellotto, G. A. and R. F. Denno. 2004. Responses of invertebrate natural enemies to complex structured habitats: a meta-analytical synthesis. Oecologia 139:1-10.

Denno, R. F., C. Gratton, M. A. Peterson, G. A. Langellotto, D. L. Finke and A. F. Huberty. 2002. Bottom-up forces mediate natural enemy impact in a phytophagous insect community. Ecology 83:1443–1458.

Langellotto, G. A. and R. F. Denno. 2001. Benefits of dispersal in patchy environments: mate location by males of a wing-dimorphic insect. Ecology 82:1870–1878..

Denno, R. F., M. A. Peterson, C. Gratton, J. Cheng, G. A. Langellotto, A. F. Huberty and D. L. Finke. 2000. Feeding-induced changes in plant quality mediate interspecific competition between sap-feeding herbivores. Ecology: 81:1814–1827.

Langellotto, G. A., R. F. Denno and J. R. Ott. 2000. A trade-off between flight capability and reproduction in males of a wing-dimorphic insect. Ecology 81:865–875.

35

Denno, R. F., G. K. Roderick, M. A. Peterson, A. F. Huberty, H. G. Döbel, M. D. Eubanks, J.E. Losey and G. A. Langellotto. 1996. Habitat persistence underlies intraspecific variation in the dispersal strategies of planthoppers. Ecological Monographs 66:389–408.

ii. Peer-Reviewed Publications

Langellotto, G. A. In Review. Future prospects and challenges in urban ecology. Chapter 14 in Nature and Challenges of Urban Ecology. Pedro Barbosa (editor), CABI Group.

Langellotto, G. A. and D. Hall. In Press Urban Insects. Chapter 34 in Routledge Handbook of Urban Ecology 2nd Edition. Ian Douglas (editor), Taylor and Francis, London and New York.Bradley, L., T. Bewick, G. Langellotto, E. Bauske and N. Bumgarner.United States initiative for consumer horticulture ~ a strategic plan. 2017. Acta Hort 1189: 407-410.

Langellotto, G. An analysis of bee communities in home and community gardens. 2017. Acta Hort 1189: 491-496.

iii. Extension Publications

Original Publications (These are new OSU Extension publications that I co-developed, based on clientele need).


Suits, R., H. Stoven, G. Langellotto, C. Burfitt. 2017. Japanese Beetles in Oregon. Oregon State University Extension Publication EM 9158.

Danler, S. and G. Langellotto-Rhodaback. 2015. Ecological Design of Urban Landscapes: Economic, Social and Ecological Benefits. Oregon State University Extension Publication EM 9107.


Miller, W., B. Halverson and G. Langellotto. 2011. An Educator’s Guide to Vegetable Gardening. Oregon State University Extension Publication EM 9032.

Downloads (data from ScholarsArchives@OSU): 10,077

Dreves, A. J. and G. A. Langellotto-Rhodaback.2011. Protecting Garden Fruits from Spotted Wing Drosophila (Drosophila suzukii). Oregon State University Extension Publication EM 9026-E.


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Punches, J. and G. Langellotto-Rhodaback. 2010. Master Gardeners and the Creation of Extension Service Districts. Oregon State University Extension Service. 4 pages. Blind review organized by former Extension Regional Director Keith Diem. http://extension.oregonstate.edu/sites/default/files/for-employees/government-relations/service-districts/master_gardener-service_district.pdf

Major Revisions (These are OSU Extension publications that I substantially revised, to bring the content up to date and in line with our focus on sustainable gardening).

Langellotto, G. A., A. M. VanDerZanden, J. McNeilan, R. A. McNeilan. 2014. An Introduction to Being a Master Gardener Volunteer. Extension Publication EM8749.

Downloads (data from ScholarsArchives@OSU): 639

Langellotto, G. A., A. M. VanDerZanden, J. McNeilan, R. A. McNeilan. 2010. An Introduction to Being a Master Gardener Volunteer. Extension Publication EM8749.


OSU Extension Monthly Garden Calendar. Managing Editor for Revisions. Revised September 2009. Minor Revisions in 2011, 2012. http://extension.oregonstate.edu/gardening/calendar/

Role: Updated publication to better reflect a focus on sustainability, changed format for ease of use by client, updated listed products to reflect current registrations, coordinated content edits and additions by specialists and other faculty.

Minor Revisions (These are OSU Extension publications that I revised, to bring pesticide product registrations up to date, and/or better focus the content on sustainable gardening).

Langellotto, G. A., M. Anderson-Wilk, M. E. Bauer, A. J. Dreves, B. J. Fick, T. Gentle, G. Glick, K. A. Locke, L. E. Long, F. Lundin, J. L. Maul, J. McNeilan, R. A. McNeilan, S. Morgan, P. Patterson, R. H. Penhallegon, J. Reynolds, B. Rogers, B. Rost, C. Savonen, G. Tiger, A. M. VanDerZanden, T. Weeks, T. Welch. 2011. Growing Your Own. Extension Publication GROW.

Note: Authors listed in alphabetic order, except for first author, who bears responsibility for updates.Role: Updated publication in 2008, 2009 and 2011 to better reflect a focus on sustainability, updated listed products to reflect current registrations.Downloads (data from ScholarsArchives@OSU): 309,504

The Oregon Master Gardener Program. Revised March 2009. Extension Publication EM8723.

Role: Updated publication to better reflect a focus on sustainability, updated policies and procedures, deleted information deemed out of date or extraneous.

Contributions (This is one part of a much larger publication).

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http://extension.oregonstate.edu/gardening/calendar/

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/sites/default/files/for-employees/government-relations/service-districts/master_gardener-service_district.pdf

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/sites/default/files/for-employees/government-relations/service-districts/master_gardener-service_district.pdf

Dreves, Amy J. and G. Langellotto. 2011. “Emerging Pest: Spotted Wing Drosophila” Pacific Northwest Insect Management Handbook.

Role: Information from our OSU Extension Publication EM 9026-E was extracted for this contribution.

iv. Published Abstracts

John, D., Gunter, K., Hystad, P., Langellotto, G., Manore, M., 2016. Generating Rural Options for Weight-Healthy Kids in Communities – outcomes and impacts. USDA NIF Poster Abstracts. Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior 48(7S): S122.

Bradley, L., T. Bewick, G. Langellotto, E. Bauske and N. Bumgarner.United States Initiative for Consumer Horticulture ~ A Strategic Plan. Oral Presentation of a Poster. International Conference on Landscape and Urban Horticulture. International Society for Horticultural Science, Athens, Greece. June 2016. Peer-Reviewed Abstract published in conference program.

Langellotto, G. An Analysis of Bee Communities in Home and Community Gardens. Oral Presentation. International Conference on Landscape and Urban Horticulture. International Society for Horticultural Science, Athens, Greece. June 2016. Peer-Reviewed Abstract published in conference program.

John, D. Winfield, T., Langellotto G., Ghavami, A., Gunter, K. Mapping Rural Food and Physical Activity Availability: Using Spatial Analysis to Explain Access an Obesogenic Factor. Oregon Public Health Association Annual Conference, Corvallis, OR. October 2014. Peer-Reviewed Abstract published in conference program.

John, D., Langellotto, G., Winfield, T., Hystad, P., Manore, M., Gunter, K. Preventing Obesity in the Rural Populations: Visualizing the Need for Cross-Program Collaborations in Research, Education, and Extension to Address the Local Food and Physical Activity Systems. Oregon State University Extension Annual Conference, Corvallis, OR, October, 2014. Peer-Reviewed Abstract published in conference program.

John, D., Gunter, K., Etuk, L., Langellotto, G., and Manore, M. Generating Rural Options for Weight (GROW) Healthy Kids and Communities. Society for Nutrition Education and Behavioral Annual Conference, Milwaukee, WI, June-July 2014. Peer-Reviewed Abstract published in conference program.

John, D.H., K. Gunter, M. Manore and G. Langellotto. 2014. Generating Rural Options for Weight (GROW) Healthy Kids and Communities. Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior 46 (4), S193.


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http://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=IOxe4NsAAAAJ&sortby=pubdate&citation_for_view=IOxe4NsAAAAJ:DPO9WFcz7UcC

http://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=IOxe4NsAAAAJ&sortby=pubdate&citation_for_view=IOxe4NsAAAAJ:DPO9WFcz7UcC

John, D.H., K. Gunter, M. Manore, G. Langellotto and L. Etuk. 2012. Generating Rural Options for Weight (GROW) Healthy Kids and Communities. Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior 44 (4), S84.

Langellotto, G. A. and A. Gupta. 2011. A meta-analysis of the efficacy of garden-based nutrition education programs. HortScience 46(9):S404. (Abstr.)

Cuong, N. G., A. T. Barrion, G. Langellotto, Y. H. Chen. 2010. Potential nontarget impacts on lepidopteran-based food webs from Bt transgene flow into wild rice in Vietnam. Proceedings of the 3rd International Rice Conference, November 8-12, 2010 in Hanoi, Vietnam. (OP09-3867).

b. Other Publications

i. Industry Publications

Langellotto, G. A., M. Nelson, and A. Anderson. 2018. We study gardens: an update from OSU’s Garden Ecology Lab. The Digger. February

Publication Information: This publication is the trade magazine for the Oregon Association and its members. http://www.diggermagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Digger_201802-OSU.pdf

Langellotto, G. A. 2016. Helping horticulture find its niche. The Digger. DecemberPublication Information: This publication is the trade magazine for the Oregon Association and its members. http://www.diggermagazine.com/helping-horticulture-find-its-niche/

Republished in February 2017 issue of the SCOOP (Minnesota Nursery and Landscape Association industry publication)

Republished in February 2017 issue of the Urban Agriculture Council Magazine (Georgia)

Langellotto, G. A. 2013. Plants for pollinators. The Digger. May issue. Publication Information: This publication is the trade magazine for the Oregon Association and its members.

ii. Newsletters and Magazines

Hardy Plant Society Quarterly magazine (2018 – present). Four newsletter articles, annually, written for the membership of the Hardy Plant Society of Oregon. Estimated readership is 4,000 per issue.

The Gardener’s Pen (2013-present). At least four newsletter articles, annually, written for the Oregon Master Gardener Association Newsletter, with an estimated readership of 3,000 per newsletter.

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http://www.diggermagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Digger_201802-OSU.pdf

http://www.diggermagazine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Digger_201802-OSU.pdf

http://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=IOxe4NsAAAAJ&sortby=pubdate&citation_for_view=IOxe4NsAAAAJ:-fu4zM_6qcIC

http://scholar.google.com/citations?view_op=view_citation&hl=en&user=IOxe4NsAAAAJ&sortby=pubdate&citation_for_view=IOxe4NsAAAAJ:-fu4zM_6qcIC

Northwest News (2011-2012). Two newsletter articles, written for this renamed Oregon Master Gardener Association Newsletter, with an estimated readership of 2,000 per newsletter.

The Gardener’s Pen (2007-2010).Three newsletter articles, annually, written for the Oregon Master Gardener Association Newsletter, with an estimated readership of 3,000 per newsletter.

iii. Websites. I manage seven websites and one social media site in support of the Master Gardener Program. Web statistics are reported, when available.

Extension Master Gardener Coordinator Resources (2015 – Present): geared towards county, regional and state coordinators of Extension Master Gardener volunteer programs (https://sites.google.com/a/extension.org/emg_coordinators/).

4,218 all-time visitors 4,523 all-time sessions 5,396 all-time page views

2017 International Master Gardener Conference website (2015 – Present): blog site set up to promote the 2017 IMGC (http://blogs.oregonstate.edu/2017imgc/)

28,317 all-time visitors 42,395 all-time sessions 120,426 all-time page views

Department of Horticulture Master Gardener Program website: geared towards current faculty, staff and volunteers (http://horticulture.oregonstate.edu/group/master-gardener-program)

OSU Extension Service Master Gardener website: geared towards the general public (http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/)

~16,000 visitors per year (72,000 visitors, 2013-present) ~23,000 sessions per year (115,000 sessions, 2013-present) ~50,000 page views per year (243,000 page views, 2013-present)

Department of Horticulture Urban and Community Horticulture website: describes departmental research, teaching and extension programs in urban and community horticulture (http://horticulture.oregonstate.edu/group/urban-and-community-hort)

Department of Horticulture Faculty website: describes Langellotto-Rhodaback’s research and extension programs (http://horticulture.oregonstate.edu/content/gail-langellotto-rhodaback)

Oregon Master Gardener blog (2012 - Present): highlights research-based sustainable gardening methods and research (http://osumg.blogspot.com/)

25,665 all-time visitors 29,034 all-time sessions

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http://osumg.blogspot.com/

http://horticulture.oregonstate.edu/content/gail-langellotto-rhodaback

http://horticulture.oregonstate.edu/content/gail-langellotto-rhodaback

http://horticulture.oregonstate.edu/group/urban-and-community-hort

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/

http://horticulture.oregonstate.edu/group/master-gardener-program

http://horticulture.oregonstate.edu/group/master-gardener-program

36,521 all-time page views

Oregon Master Gardener Facebook page (2012 – Present): social media site for Oregon Master Gardeners and friends (http://www.facebook.com/OSUMG)

5,188 ‘likes’ (more than any other Extension Program at Oregon State University!)

Average weekly reach of ~3,000-6,000 individuals Between 800 – 1,200 individuals ‘engaged’ each week

International Master Gardener Facebook page (2015 – Present): social media site advertising the 2017 International Master Gardener Conference (https://www.facebook.com/2017IMGC/)

781 ‘likes’ Average weekly reach of ~300-700 individuals Between 25-50 individuals ‘engaged’ each week

iv. Guest Blog Articles (blogs for which I was a guest author)

National Extension Master Gardener Blog: http://blogs.extension.org/mastergardener/ An Open (Love) Letter to Extension Master Gardeners (April 17, 2012)Online Master Gardener Trainings (June 28, 2010)Garden Bees (June 7, 2010)

Sustainable Parks Information Network Blog: http://sustainableparks.ning.com/profiles/blog/list (site no longer maintained)Biodiversity and Landscaping with Native Plants (May 10, 2010)

v. Reports

Langellotto, G. A. 2016 Annual Report. OSU Extension Master Gardener Program.Gardiner, M, J. Blesh, G. Langellotto, T. McPherson, I. Perfecto, C. Simao, J. Vandermeer. 2016. Urban Agriculture and Ecosystems in Scaling up agriculture in city regions to mitigate FEW (Food, Energy, Water) systems impacts. Report to NSF for Innovations at the Nexus of Food, Energy and Water program. Langellotto, G. A. 2015 Annual Report. OSU Extension Master Gardener Program.Langellotto, G. A. 2014 Annual Report. OSU Extension Master Gardener Program.Langellotto, G. A. 2013 Annual Report. OSU Extensio n Master Gardener Program.Langelotto, G. A., D. Moen, S. Dorn, T. James, E. Killinger, T. Straub, T. Fitzgerald, N. Martini, J. Carson. 2013. National Extension Master Gardener Task Force Report to the Extension Master Gardener National Committee.Langellotto, G.A. 2012 Annual Report. OSU Extension Master Gardener Program.Langellotto, G.A. 2011 Annual Report. OSU Extension Master Gardener Program.Langellotto, G.A. 2010 Annual Report. OSU Extension Master Gardener Program.Langellotto, G.A. 2009 Annual Report. OSU Extension Master Gardener Program.Langellotto, G.A. 2008 Annual Report. OSU Extension Master Gardener Program.

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http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/sites/default/files/al_Report_of_the_OSU_Master_Gardener_Program.pdf

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/sites/default/files/2009_annual_mg_program_report.pdf

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/sites/default/files/2010_annual_mg_report.pdf

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/sites/default/files/2011_annual_report_final.pdf

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/sites/default/files/2012_mg_annual_report_final.pdf

https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=dW1uLmVkdXxuYXRpb25hbC1lbWctdm9sdW50ZWVyLWFuZC1sZWFkZXJzaGlwLXRhc2stZm9yY2V8Z3g6MWQwZjE0OWMzNGQ1ZmIxMQ

https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=sites&srcid=dW1uLmVkdXxuYXRpb25hbC1lbWctdm9sdW50ZWVyLWFuZC1sZWFkZXJzaGlwLXRhc2stZm9yY2V8Z3g6MWQwZjE0OWMzNGQ1ZmIxMQ

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/sites/default/files/2013_annual_report_final.pdf

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/sites/default/files/2014_annual_report_final_0.pdf

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/sites/default/files/2015-master-gardener-report.pdf

http://urbansustainability.snre.umich.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Umich_NSF-INFEWS-Workshop_Scaling-Up-Agriculture-in-City-Regions-to-Mitigate-Food-Energy-Water-Impacts.pdf

http://urbansustainability.snre.umich.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Umich_NSF-INFEWS-Workshop_Scaling-Up-Agriculture-in-City-Regions-to-Mitigate-Food-Energy-Water-Impacts.pdf

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/mg/sites/default/files/annual_mg_program_report_graphics_final_b.pdf

http://sustainableparks.ning.com/profiles/blog/list

http://blogs.extension.org/mastergardener/

https://www.facebook.com/2017IMGC/

http://www.facebook.com/OSUMG

2. Presentations to Peers

i. Summary Table

Year Oregon National InternationalTotal

Number of Talks / Posters

Total Number Invited

20182017 3 5 8 22016 0 3 2 5 02015 0 2 0 2 12014 0 3 0 3 12013 0 3 0 3 3

Subtotal 3 16 2 18 7Presentations below were delivered prior to last promotion

2012 1 4 0 5 12011 0 1 0 1 02010 1 2 0 3 02009 0 4 0 4 02008 5 3 0 8 32007 0 0 0 0 0

Prior to Present Position

4† 24 2 30 8

Total 14 54 4 65 16† reflects talks given at prior position (Fordham University) in New York City, and not in Oregon.

ii. Presentations (Notes: First author is presenting author, unless noted with an asterisk*. Graduate students are noted with a double asterisk **. Undergraduate students are underlined.)

Langellotto, G. A. Discussant, Million Pollinator Garden Press Event, "Million Pollinator Garden Challenge Panel," Washington D.C. International, Invited. (February 26, 2019).

Langellotto, G. A., PNW Pollinator Summit and Conference, "Creating great gardens for urban bees: how can we do better?," Corvallis, OR. International, Accepted. (February 15, 2019).

Bennett, L.**, Langellotto, G. A., PWN Pollinator Summit and Conference, "Understanding the gaps between gardeners' interest and understanding of bees and bee-friendly plants.," Corvallis, OR. International, Accepted. (February 14, 2019).

Anderson, A.**, Langellotto, G. A., PNW Pollinator Summit and Conference, "Which native plants should home gardeners grow for pollinators?," Corvallis, OR. International, Accepted. (February 14, 2019).

Langellotto, G. A., Messer, I. 2019. Urban Ecology and Conservation Symposium, "Garden bees of Portland," Portland, OR. Regional, Accepted. (February 11, 2019).

Anderson, A.**, Langellotto, G. A., Urban Ecology and Conservation Symposium, "Influence of

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water availability on native wildflower phenology and pollinator attractiveness," Portland, OR. Regional, Accepted. (February 11, 2019).

Bennett, L.**, Langellotto, G. A. Author, Urban Ecology and Conservation Symposium, "Understanding the gaps between interest and knowledge of bee pollinators," Portland, OR. Regional, Accepted. (February 11, 2019).

Langellotto, G. A., OSU Horticulture Department Seminar Series, "We Study Gardens: an update from the OSU Garden Ecology Lab," Corvallis, Oregon. (October 30, 2018).

Bradley, L., E. Bauske, and G. A. Langellotto. 2018. Author, International Urban Agriculture Symposium, "The United States National Initiative for Consumer Horticulture and Community Gardens," Wanju, South Korea, South Korea. International, Invited. (October 26, 2018).

Bauske, E. and G. A. Langellotto. 2018. USDA-NIFA Project Directors Meeting, "Engaging Stakeholders and Scientists in Multi-State, Trans-disciplinary Collaborations to Promote Systems-Based Extension and Research on Gardens and Landscapes," Washington D.C. National, Invited. (July 30, 2018).

Langellotto, G. A., Bauske, E. Author & Presenter, Strategic Planning Meeting of the National Initiative for Consumer Horticulture, "Presentation of NICH Research and Extension Objectives and Priorities," Atlanta, GA. National. (June 28, 2018).

Nelson, M. Author & Presenter*, Langellotto, G. A. Author, Oregon Society of Soil Scientists Winter Meeting, "Characteristics of urban soils from residential vegetable gardens in two Willamette Valley cities," Corvallis, OR. State, Accepted. (March 1, 2018).

Langellotto, G. A., Messer, I., Costner, L. 2018. Bee abundance and richness in Portland-area home gardens (Poster Presentation). Urban Ecology and Conservation Symposium, Portland, OR.

2018. Nelson, M., Langellotto, G. A. Urban Ecology and Conservation Symposium, "Characteristics of urban soils from residential vegetable gardens in two Willamette Valley cities," Portland, OR. Regional, Accepted. (February 5, 2018).

2018. Anderson, A. Author, Langellotto, G. A., Costner, L.. Urban Ecology and Conservation Symposium, "Screening native PNW wildflowers for attractiveness to pollinators and natural enemies," Portland, OR. Regional, Accepted. (February 5, 2018).


2017. Gray, J., D. Hamrick, C. Sclar, E. Bauske, T. Underwood, and G. Langellotto. #PlantsDoThat. Horticulture: The Art, Science, & Business of Plants by the National

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Initiative for Consumer Horticulture (Poster Presentation). Cultivate ’17 (Industry conference hosted by AmericanHort) Columbus, Ohio.

2017. Nelson, M. and G. A. Langellotto. What are the properties of urban gardens soils, and how are they affected by garden management style (Poster Presentation). Pacific Northwest Water Research Symposium. Corvallis, OR.

2017. Edmunds, B. and G. A. Langellotto. Citizen Science (In the Garden!): engaging Extension Master Gardeners in research (Poster Presentation). Citizen Science Association Conference. Twin Cities MN.

2017. Anderson, A. G., M. Nelson, G. A. Langellotto. An analysis of bee communities in home and community gardens (Poster Presentation). Urban Ecosystem Research Consortium. Portland, OR.

2017. Bradley, L. K., S. Dorn, G. Langellotto (Workshop Coordinators). The National Imitative for Consumer Horticulture: examining the research on the social, environmental and economic benefits of consumer horticulture. Annual Meeting of the American Society for Horticultural Science, Hawaii.

2017. Langellotto, G. Bee communities in home and community gardens. Member Symposium; Understanding the ecological foundations to ensure the future of pollination: examining the impact of natural and anthropogenic disturbance on native bee communities. Annual Meeting of the Pacific Northwest Branch of the Entomological Society of America, Portland, OR. Invited Symposium Speaker.

2017. Langellotto, G. and A. Melathopolous. Urban pollinators and ecosystem service flow to urban and peri-urban agriculture. Section Symposium; Designed urban ecosystems as habitat for biodiversity: beyond the low-hanging fruit. Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Portland, OR. Invited Symposium Speaker.

2016. Bradley, L., T. Bewick, G. Langellotto*, E. Bauske and N. Bumgarner.United States Initiative for Consumer Horticulture ~ A Strategic Plan. Oral Presentation of a Poster. International Conference on Landscape and Urban Horticulture. International Society for Horticultural Science, Athens, Greece. *Langellotto was presenting author. 2016. Langellotto, G. An Analysis of Bee Communities in Home and Community Gardens. Oral Presentation. International Conference on Landscape and Urban Horticulture. International Society for Horticultural Science, Athens, Greece. 2016. Dorn, S. and G. Langellotto. Online Resources for Master Gardener Volunteers. National Extension Master Gardener Coordinators Conference. Pray, Montana.

44

2016. Bennett, P., T. Day, T. James, G. Langellotto. Extension Master Gardener National Committee Update. National Extension Master Gardener Coordinators Conference. Pray, Montana.

2016. Bennett, P., T. Day, T. James, G. Langellotto. Extension Master Gardener National Program Evaluation and Data Collection. Annual Meeting of the National Association of County Agricultural Agents. Little Rock, AR.

2015. John, D., K. Gunter, P. Hystad, G. Langellotto and M. Manore. Generating Rural Options for Weight (GROW) Healthy Kids in Communities ~ Year 4 Outcomes and Impacts (Poster Presentation). Society for Nutrition Education and Behavior. Pittsburgh, PA.

2015. Langellotto, G. and K. Matteson. An Analysis of Bee Communities in Home Gardens. Organized Oral Session; Bees Across Urban Environments: Social and Ecological Forces. Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Baltimore, OR. Invited Session Speaker.

2014. Langellotto, G., K. Matteson, E. Fetridge. Diverse Gardening Strategies to Conserve Pollinators in Urban Landscapes. Member Symposium; The Role of Diversity in Pollinator Conservation. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, Portland, OR. Invited Symposium Speaker.

2014. Bennett, P. J., T. James, L. S. Kelly, G. Langellotto. The Extension Master Gardener National Committee: History, Structure and Status. Annual Meeting of the American Society for Horticultural Science, Orlando, FL.

2014. John, D., K. Gunter, M. Manore and G. Langellotto. Generating Rural Options for Weight (GROW) Healthy Kids in Communities (Poster Presentation). Annual Conference for the Society for Nutrition Education and Behavior. Milwaukie, WI.

2013. Holben, D. and G. Langellotto. Hoes, Horticulture and Health: Using Garden-Based Interventions to Improve the Health of Children and Their Families. Selected Session Presenter. Food and Nutrition Conference and Expo, Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics. Houston, TX.

A total of 45 of 197 attendees rated my portion of this session as a 4.5 out of 5. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics aims for a score of 3.8 or higher for all sessions and talks.

2013. Langellotto, G. A. and D. Moen. An Update from the Volunteer Management Task Force. Extension Master Gardener Coordinators Online Discussions. Invited Discussion Series Speaker. Online Webinar Archived at http://create.extension.org/node/93850.

45

2013. Langellotto, G. A. Oregon’s Online Master Gardener Course. Extension Master Gardener Coordinators Online Discussions. Invited Discussion Series Speaker. Online Webinar Archived at http://create.extension.org/node/93850. Prior to Promotion to Associate Professor

2012. Langellotto, G. A. Assessing the impact of Bt hybridization on lepidopteran-based food webs in wild rice. Horticulture Fall Quarter Seminar. Corvallis, OR. Invited Seminar Series Speaker.

2012. Langellotto, G. and J. Fry. Managing sensitive volunteer issues. National Extension Master Gardener Coordinators Conference. Spokane, WA.

2012. Moen, D. and G. Langellotto. From this point forward. National Extension Master Gardener Coordinators Conference. Spokane, WA.

2012. Chen, Y. H., A. T. Barrion, N. L. Cuong and G. A. Langellotto. Cultivation of domesticated rice influences arthropod diversity and community composition in the Mekong Delta, Vietnam. Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America, Portland, OR.

2012. Langellotto, G. A. Handling difficult volunteers, including volunteer dismissal when necessary. Extension Master Gardener Coordinators Online Discussions. Online Webinar Archived at https://connect.extension.iastate.edu/p57vav5nxsr/

2011. Langellotto, G. A. and A. Gupta. A meta-analysis of the efficacy of garden-based nutrition education programs. Annual Meeting of the American Society for Horticultural Science, Waikoloa, HI.

2010. Langellotto, G. A. and L. Tobey. Growing Healthy Kids: Garden enhanced nutrition education. OSU Outreach and Engagement Conference. Corvallis, OR.

2010. Chen, Y. H., A. T. Barrion, G. A. Langellotto, N. L. Cuong. Rice cultivation alters arthropod diversity and community composition in the Mekong basin, Vietnam. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, San Diego, CA.

2010. Langellotto, G. A., E. Escandor, N. L. Cuong, Y. Chen. Assessing the effect of Bt hybridization on lepidopteran-based food webs in wild rice. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, San Diego, CA.

2009. Cuong, N. L., A. T. Barrion, G. A. Langellotto and Y. H. Chen. Potential non-target impacts on lepidopteran-based food webs from Bt transgene flow into wild rice. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, Indianapolis, IN.

46

https://connect.extension.iastate.edu/p57vav5nxsr/

2009. Langellotto, G. A., E. Escandor, N. L. Cuong, A. T. Barrion and Y. H. Chen. Predicting the response of lepidopteran-based food webs to Bt transgene escape. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, Indianapolis, IN.

2009. Miller. W. and G. A. Langellotto. Benefits and impacts of the OSU Master Gardener Program.Annual Meeting of the American Society for Horticultural Science, St. Louis, MO. Submitted Poster.

2009. Langellotto, G. A. and W. Miller. Benefits and impacts of the OSU Master Gardener Program. International Master Gardener Conference. Las Vegas, NV. Submitted Poster.

2008. Langellotto, G. A., P. Werrell and S. Morath. The impact of flower diversity on pollen deposition and cucumber yield in urban gardens. Section Symposium: One Man's Influence on the Field of Insect Ecology: A Tribute to Robert F. Denno. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, Reno, NV. Invited Symposium Speaker.

2008. Chen, Y. H., S. A. Lewins and G. A. Langellotto. What value do forests have for pest control in agroecosystems? Submitted Oral Presentation. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, Reno, NV.

2008. Langellotto, G. A. and W. Miller. Benefits and impacts of the OSU Master Gardener Program. OSU Outreach and Engagement Conference. Corvallis, OR. Peer Reviewed Poster.

2008. Langellotto, G. A. Bee diversity and community composition in urban gardens. Plant Sciences Winter Quarter Seminar. Corvallis, OR. Invited Seminar Series Speaker.

2008. Langellotto, G. A. Extending the Outreach of the OSU Master Gardener Program via an Online Training Course (Poster Presentation). OSU Outreach and Engagement Conference. Corvallis, OR.

2008. Langellotto, G. A. and R. Rost. The Master GardenerTM Online Training Course. OSU Outreach and Engagement Conference (Poster Presentation). Corvallis, OR.

2008. Langellotto, G. A. Bee Diversity in Urban Systems, Pollination in Urban Gardens (Poster Presentation). NSF ADVANCE Workshop, Women Evolving Biological Sciences. Eatonville, WA.

2008. Langellotto, G. A. “Expanding the Outreach of the OSU Master Gardener Program via an Online Training Course” Horticulture Department Fall Quarter Seminar. Corvallis, OR. Invited Seminar Series Speaker.

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Prior to Present Position, Invited Presentations

2007. Langellotto, G. A. “People and the Environment: (Mis)conceptions and Changing Perceptions –The Role of Markets, Education, and the Media” United Nations Development Programme/The Nature Conservancy/Fordham University Lecture Series. New York, New York. Invited Panel Moderator.

2006. Langellotto, G. A. “Assessing the dispersal of bees and butterflies among garden habitats in urban and suburban areas to preserve these necessary pollinators” Lindbergh Legacy Program. St. Paul, MN. Invited Awards Program Speaker.

2006. Langellotto, G. A. “Ecological value of urban gardens and greenspaces to insect pollination” Women in Entomology Seminar Series, Department of Entomology, Rutgers. New Brunswick, NJ. Invited Seminar Series Speaker.

2006. Langellotto, G. A. “Assessing the ecological value of greenspace in urban landscapes” Population Biology Seminar, Columbia University. New York, NY. Invited Seminar Series Speaker.

2005. Calder Summer Undergraduate Research Symposium “What I learned during my summer ‘vacation’: lessons from 1992 and beyond.” Invited Keynote Symposium Speaker.

2005. Langellotto, G. A. “Where did they come from and what are they eating? Stable isotopes and ecological entomology” Simmons Speaker, Michigan State University. East Lansing, MI. Gary Simmons Memorial Lecture Speaker (chosen by the Entomology Graduate student organization).

2004. Langellotto, G. A. “Where did they come from and what are they eating: stable isotopes in ecological studies.” Biology Department, Lehman College. Bronx, NY. Invited Seminar Series Speaker.

2003. Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of America, Cincinnati, OH. “Evaluating the effectiveness of potential biocontrol agents using stable isotope analysis.” Invited Symposium Speaker.

2002. Center for Population Biology, University of California, Davis. Aggregation of natural enemies in complex habitats: ecological mechanisms and practical applications.” Davis, CA. Invited Seminar Series Speaker.

iii. International Presentations, Prior to Present Position

2004. Langellotto, G. A. and S. Naranjo (co-presenters). Critical Issues in Insect Agroecology Workshop, Lincoln University, Christchurch, New Zealand. “Insect Movement” Invited Symposium Speaker.

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http://www.ent.msu.edu/events/gary_simmons_memorial_lecturer

2004. Langellotto, G. A. and J. Rosenheim. XXII International Congress of Entomology, Brisbane, Australia “Assessing insect dispersal with stable isotope techniques as a basis for making accurate IPM decisions”

3. Grants and Fees Generated, Endowment Gifts, Other Monetary Awards

Year

Grants and ContractsFees generated from

online Master Gardener course

Funds donated to Master Gardener program

endowments via the OSU Foundation

Funds donated to Master Gardener

program via the

Agricultural Research

Foundation at OSU

Total To my program Total To my

program

2018 $26,000 Funds below were generated prior to promotion to Associate Professor2017 $45,470 ~$2,000 $45,543 $30,442 $4,450 $14,6282016 $2,000 ↑$14,579 $9,492 $6,644 $7,345 $42,7502015 ↑$12,579 $19,245 $13,471 *$156,442 $33,0002014 ↑$12,579 $31,135 $19,616 $6,1102013 ↑$12,213 $32,290 $18,112 **$39,205Funds below were generated prior to promotion to Associate Professor2012 ↑$4,800,000 ↑$11,236 $22,100 $11,922 ***$1,221,9052011 $6,700,000 $12,730 $48,150 $27,126 ****$614,3102010 $6,000,000 $12,386 $47,750 $26,671 $14,6002009 $11,750 $11,750 $47,500 $24,878 $14,2912008 $4,940,000 $52,214 $18,000 $10,125 $26,7112007 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0Total $22,499,220 $154,266 $321,215 $189,007 $2,105,369 $90,378Grand Total to my Program = $343,273 (not including endowment funds) = $2,539,020 (grants, contracts, endowment funds)

↑For multi-year project, total grant funds reported for first year funding was received, but funds to my program reported for each year.*Includes a $120,788 gift from the estate of Charles E. and Carol Finley.**Includes $25,000 planned gift, payable over 5 years, by the Clackamas County Master Gardener Association.***Includes $1,200,000 estate gift to endow the Master Gardener coordinator’s position, by Spike Wadsworth and Y. Sherry Sheng (Clackamas County Master Gardener).****Includes $600,000 estate gift to endow the Master Gardener coordinator’s position, by Bob and Barbara Bailey (Wasco County Master Gardeners).

Grants and Contracts Since Last Promotion (Details for grants and contracts prior to last promotion can be provided upon request.)

2017. Ellen Bauske (PI), Gail Langellotto (Co-PD), USDA Specialty Crop Research Initiative (SCRI) ‘Engaging Stakeholders and Scientists in Multi-State, Trans-disciplinary Collaborations

49

to Promote Systems-Based Extension and Research on Gardens and Landscape’. SCRI Award to Bauske: $45,470. Langellotto’s portion includes travel funds for national meeting.Role: Co-conceived and co-wrote proposal.

2016. Gail Langellotto (Co-PI) OSU-PSU Collaboration Fund (with Nathan McClintock, PSU): $2,000.

2011 – 2016. Deborah John (PI/PD), Kathy Gunter (PI/PD), Melinda Manore (Co-PD), Gail Langellotto (Co-PD), and Lena Etuk (Co-PD)USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) ‘Generating Rural Options for Weight Healthy Kids and Communities’. NIFA Award to Project Directors: $4,800,000. Langellotto’s portion is 10% of her FTE for 5 years.Role: Member of core research team. Consult on garden-based interventions that will be developed and delivered via a community-participatory approach.

Fees Generated from Courses

Online Master Gardener Course. This course has generated a total of $135,705 since my last promotion. In addition to supporting my Program ($88,285), fees generated from the online Master Gardener course support OSU Professional and Continuing Education ($40,711), OSU Agriculture Extension Programs (approximately $8,000) and County Extension Programs (approximately $9,000).

Other Monetary Awards Since Last Promotion

Langellotto, G.A. 2014. Manning Becker Professional Development Fund. $500.

4. Patent awards, cultivar releases, and inventions: None

5. Additional, Discipline-Specific Information

i. eXtension Ask an Expert Responses (100% handling rate)

Year Number Touched

Number Answered

2019 5 52018 7 7Prior to Promotion to Professor

2017 2 12016 16 92015 44 312014 12 12Prior to Promotion to Associate Professor

2013 29 202012 25 192011 55 362010 64 51

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http://extension.oregonstate.edu/extension-ask-an-expert

Total 247 179

ii. Professional Societies

Pi Alpha Xi (2012-present)American Society Horticultural Science (2008-present)Ecological Society of America ( 2015-present)Entomological Society of America (1994-present)Oregon State University Extension Association (2007-present)

Past President (2016), President (2015), President-Elect (2014)Oregon Agricultural Extension Association (2007-present)

Webmaster (2011-2016) Oregon Agricultural Extension Association Website.

iii. Professional Development: Courses or workshops I have taken to improve my professional skills.

20191. The Alda Science Communication Experience. Alan Alda Center for

Communicating Science, New York, NY.2. Top Hat Student Response System on-boarding process and training. Top Hat

Education Software for Professors and Educators, Online.

20171. Greenhouse Worker Safety Training, Corvallis, OR.2. Turning Point Clicker Training, OSU Technology Across the Curriculum,

Corvallis, OR.3. Data Carpentry in Ecology. Ecological Society of America annual meeting

workshop, Portland, OR.4. Empiricists’ Guide to Analysis of Biodiversity Data. Ecological Society of America

annual meeting workshop, Portland, OR.

20161. Master Gardener Coordinators Conference. Pray, MT.2. Power of Peers Circle, Peer Mentoring Group (an offshoot of the University of

Washington’s 2008 National Science Foundation ADVANCE Workshop) 3. OSU Extension Conference. Corvallis, OR.

20151. Fundamentals for Teaching at OSU. OSU Center for Teaching and Learning.2. Canvas Training. OSU Center for Teaching and Learning.4. OSU Extension Conference. Corvallis, OR.

20141. Leadership Development Program for Executives (LDPE). OSU Division of

Outreach and Engagement. Selected participant, 12-month program.2. Search Advocate Full Day workshop. OSU Office of Equity and Inclusion.

51

http://extension.oregonstate.edu/oaea/

3. OSU Extension Conference. Corvallis, OR.

20131. Spring Training, OSU Extension. Corvallis, OR.2. Audited HORT 591: Biology of Immature Insects. OSU Department of

Horticulture. Corvallis, OR.

20121. Master Gardener Coordinators Conference. Spokane, WA.2. OSU Grant Writer’s Training. OSU Extension. Corvallis, OR.

20111. Arboriculture Short Course. OSU Department of Horticulture. Corvallis, OR.2. Community Trees for Healthy Streams. Oregon Community Trees Conference.

Portland, OR.3. Spring Training, OSU Extension. Corvallis, OR.

20101. Master Gardener Coordinators Conference. Davis, CA.2. Impact Measurement Workshop. WSARE and OSU Department of Horticulture.

Corvallis, OR.3. Spring Training, OSU Extension. Corvallis, OR.

20091. Media Training, OSU Office of Advancement, News and Communications

Services. Corvallis, OR. Selected participant.2. 5th Annual Non-profit Organization Board Training. Financial Stewardship

Resources, Inc. Corvallis, OR.3. Spring Training, OSU Extension. Corvallis, OR.

20081. National Science Foundation ADVANCE Workshop, Women Evolving Biological

Sciences. Eatonville, WA. Selected participant.2. Drupal Training. Central Web Services, OSU. Corvallis, OR.3. Spring Training, OSU Extension. Corvallis, OR.

iv. Press Releases, Media Interviews: I have been quoted, and/or my work has been highlighted, in a variety of popular publications. These are listed below, according to the topic area featured in each article.

Master Gardener Program


1. The Oregonian (January 11, 2017) ‘Portland scores coup with 2017 International Master Gardener Conference’

52

2. Mail Tribune (September 7, 2016) ‘The bug lady helps people pestered by pests’3. The Oregonian (August 24, 2016) ‘2016’s top Master Gardeners honored’4. The Oregonian (May 7, 2016) ‘Gardening questions? Get good, free advice from

OSU Master Gardeners’5. Polk County Itemizer-Observer (May 18, 2016) ‘Gardening Problem? Call Master

Gardener’6. Oregonian (September 19, 2015) ‘Master Gardener awards” volunteers who help

feed’7. The Oregonian (2014): ‘The dirt on Gen Y: They do not garden but that may

change’8. Portland Tribune (2013) ‘Sheng named Master Gardener of the Year’9. The Newberg Graphic (2013) ‘From no experience to Master Gardener’


1. Corvallis Gazette Times (2012) ‘Master Gardener program growing’2. The Portland Tribune (2012) ‘WL women pledges $1.2 million gift to Master

Gardener program’3. The Oregonian (2011) ‘OSU Honors Top Master Gardeners’4. The Oregonian (2009) ‘Master gardeners recognized by OSU Extension’5. The Statesman Journal (2009) ‘Salem master gardener gets nod’6. The Hillsboro Argus (2008) ‘Stubbs, Ross win master gardener kudos’

Online Master Gardener Course Prior to Last Promotion1. The Mail Tribune (2009) ‘OSU Master Gardener course offered online’2. The Oregonian (2009) ‘Two options for becoming a Master Gardener’

Urban IPM1. Yellowjackets (2018) quoted in several newspaper (Mail Tribune, Statesman

Journal, Oregonian, Register Guard, Miami Herad) and television (KATU, KVAL, KPTV), and radio (KLCC, OPB News) stories about yellowjackets.


2. Spiders (2016) quoted in several newspaper print stories about spiders, circulated by the AP.

AP Story picked up by multiple news outlets across the United States3. GardenTime TV (2015) ‘Spiders’

(https://www.youtube.com/embed/WmmV000LwC4)4. XRAY FM Radio (2015) ‘Spiders’5. Polk County Itemizer-Observer (2015) ‘Easy ways to fight the ‘big four’ foes of

roses’6. The Oregonian (2013) ‘Azaleas, Rhododendrons Face Severe Threat from Lace

Bugs’


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1. Oregon’s Agricultural Progress (2010) ‘Pest Quest’2. KLCC (2010) Interviewed on the Lane Community College NPR affiliate about bed

bugs

Sustainable Gardening1. Pollination Podcast (January 1, 2018) ‘What do bees need from your garden?’,

Interviewed about the importance of gardens to urban bee conservation. http://blogs.oregonstate.edu/pollinationpodcast/tag/gail-langellotto/

2. Nursery Management (August 28, 2017) ‘NICH receives one of 12 new USDA grants’

3. Wallowa County Chiefton (May 31, 2017) ‘Planting for pollinators: it takes work, but it’s worth it’

4. Washington Ag Network Radio (October 28, 2016) Interview about the importance of garden pollinators to rural agriculture

5. Oregonian (October 22, 2016) ‘Gardens are lifesavers to pollinators’6. Science Daily (October 3, 2016) ‘Cities can serve as a refuge for insect pollinators’7. Oregonian (September 4, 2016) ‘What’s up with bees and new insecticides like

neonics?’8. GardenTime TV (June 7, 2016) ‘Pollinators’9. The Corvallis Advocate (May 18, 2016) ‘Pollinator gardens: planting with a

purpose’10. KMUZ Radio (May 24, 2016) ‘Spiders and Beneficial Insects’11. Oregonian (September 19, 2015) ‘Spiders as natural pest control: ‘cool and

awesome’a. My quote was excerpted and reprinted in The August Chronicle (June 23,

2016) and the Omaha World-Herald (June 15, 2016)12. Oregonian (December 30, 2015) ‘ Top OSU gardening stories’13. Oregonian (July 29, 2015) ‘Helping monarch butterflies: five key points about local

pollinators’14. Oregonian (July 29, 2015) ‘Children’s book inspires young Portlander’s quest to

save monarchs’15. Oregonian (May 23, 2015) ‘Rose Festival envy? 4 tips to keep your roses free of

diseases and pests’16. Oregonian (2015) ’10 drought-tolerant perennials: color with little water’17. Oregonian (2015) ‘The buzz on pollinator friendly plants’18. Chinook Observer (2015) ‘Plight of the Pollinators’19. XRAY FM Radio (2015) ‘Pollinators’20. The Oregonian (2014) ‘3 bee-saving tips for Oregon gardeners’21. Horticulture Magazine (2014) ‘The Bees Knees’22. The Oregonian (2014) ‘Bring in the Buzz of Pollinators: Gardening Basics’23. KMUN Radio (2014) Interviewed by Ann Goldeen on ‘Digging the Dirt’ public

radio station, about bees and pesticides.24. The Oregonian (2013) ‘Natural Solutions can help rid your Kitchen of Pantry Pests’25. KATU Television (2013) Interviewed about pesticide free gardening for the KATU

Family Matters Going Green special.

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http://blogs.oregonstate.edu/pollinationpodcast/tag/gail-langellotto/


1. Jefferson Public Radio (2012) Interviewed and fielded call-in questions on Southern Oregon University NPR affiliate show (The Jefferson Exchange) about non-toxic methods of pest management in the garden.

2. OSU Extension Service Garden Hints (2010) ‘Questions and answers on pest management’

3. OSU Extension Service Garden Hints (2009) ‘Bring pollinators to your garden’4. Albany Democrat Herald (2009) ‘Welcome the pollinators to your garden’

Backyard and Community Food Production1. Oregonian (2015) ‘Chill out gardeners: don’t plant veggies too early’2. Sandusky Register (2015) ‘Pay me now or pay me later’3. Pamplin Media Group Special Publication for the Better Living Show (2015) ‘Grow

Your Own’4. The Associated Press (2014) ‘Want to grow a garden in 2015? Here’s how to begin’

AP Story picked up by 52+ news outlets across the United States5. ‘School Gardens to Cafeteria’ on Inside School Food on the Heritage Radio

Network.6. The Oregonian (2014) ‘Growing your own food: finally, more of us are doing it’7. Scholastic Parent and Child Magazine (2013) ‘Grow a healthy eater’8. Albany Democrat Herald (2012) ‘Food Web to host winter gardening workshop’9. The Oregonian (2010) ‘At Hillsboro’s Intel, The Community Garden is a Company

Perk with a Purpose’10. Blue Mountain Eagle (2010) ‘The thrifty gardener’11. The Oregonian (2101) ‘Try Gardening on a Dime (Cheap)’12. OSU Extension Service Garden Hints (2010) ‘Gardening tips that save money’13. Mail Tribune (2009) ‘Winter squash – coming in from the cold, storing them’14. OSU Extension Service Garden Hints (2009) ‘Store winter squash and pumpkins’15. Albany Democrat Herald (2009) ‘What every NEW gardener should know’ 16. Wallowa County Chieftain (2009) ‘Economy down; gardening up’17. OSU Extension Service Garden Hints (2009) ‘Tips for first time gardeners’

D. SERVICE

1. University Service

i. Department / Unit

2019. Search Committee Chair, Lane County Extension Horticulture Professor of Practice, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2019. Search Advocate, Extension Entomology Assistant Professor, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, OSU.

2018 – Present. Faculty Mentor to Mary Halbleib, Associate Professor of Practice, Department of Crop and Soil Sciences, OSU.

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http://www.heritageradionetwork.org/episodes/6449-Inside-School-Food-Episode-11-School-Garden-to-Cafeteria

http://www.registercitizen.com/lifestyle/20141230/want-to-grow-a-garden-in-2015-heres-how-to-begin

http://www.sanduskyregister.com/opinion/lets-get-growing/7664821

2018. Search Committee Member, Jackson County Master Gardener Coordinator, Jackson County Extension, OSU.

2018. Search Committee Member, Josephine County Extension Horticulture Professor of Practice, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2017 – Present. Faculty Mentor to Andony Melathopolous, Assistant Professor, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2017 – Present. Faculty Mentor to Lloyd Nackley, Assistant Professor, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2017 – Present. Faculty Mentor to Nik Wiman, Assistant Professor, Department of Horticulture, OSU.


2016. Search Committee Member, Faculty Research Assistant, Ornamental Nursery Crop Breeding Program, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2015 – 2016. Search Committee Chair, Extension Pollinator Health, Assistant Professor, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2015 – 2016. Search Committee Member and Search Advocate, Seafood Innovation Scientist, Assistant Professor, Seafood Laboratory, OSU.

2015 – 2017. Committee Member: Community Food Systems Committee, OSU Extension.

2015 – 2017. Committee Member, OSU Department of Horticulture Promotion and Tenure Committee.

2015. Committee Member, Manning Becker Professional Development Fund Committee, OSU Extension.

2013-2014. Search Committee Chair: Linn, Benton, Lane Extension Community Horticulturist, Assistant Professor of Practice, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2013. Committee Member: Oak Creek Center for Urban Horticulture Advisory Committee, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2013. Committee Chair: Undergraduate Entomology Scholarship Committee (Strand and Berry Scholarships), Entomology Program, OSU.

2013. Committee Member: Manning Becker Professional Development Fund Committee, OSU Extension.


2012. Committee Member, Graduate Entomology Scholarship Committee (Scullen Scholarship), Entomology Program, OSU.

2011. Committee Member, School of IPSI Sciences Web Committee, OSU.2011. Search Committee Member, Web Communications Leader, School of Integrated

Plant, Insect and Soil Sciences, OSU.2011. Search Committee Member, Faculty Research Assistant in School IPM, Integrated

Plant Protection Center, OSU.2010-2011. Search Committee Member, Extension Apiculture Faculty, Department of

Horticulture, OSU.

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2010. Committee Chair, Peer Review of Teaching, School of Integrated Plant, Soil and Insect Sciences, OSU.

2009-2010. Committee Member, CoHort Steering Committee, OSU.2009. Search Committee Member, Workspace Coordinator, Department of Horticulture,

OSU.2009. Search Committee Member, Faculty Research Assistant to Extension Apiculturist

and Extension Entomologist, Department of Horticulture, OSU.2008-2009. Program Manager, Community Garden Grants Request for Proposals,

$20,800 was administered through the GENE working group, to 6 community garden groups across OR.

2008. Search Committee Member, Turfgrass Management Faculty, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2007-2010. Committee Member, Oak Creek Center for Urban Horticulture Use Committee, Department of Horticulture, OSU.

2007-2010. Committee Member, OSU online Master Gardener training course steering committee, ECampus and Extension, OSU.

ii. University2017. Committee Member, Provost’s Fellowship Committee.2016. Panelist, Search Advocate Training, September 16, 2016.2015-2016. On-Campus Faculty Representative. Outreach and Engagement Cabinet,

OSU.

2. Service to the Profession

i. P&T Dossier Review

2019. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidate’s Dossier (Utah State University)2018. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidate’s Dossier (Washington State

University)2018. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidate’s Dossier (University of Florida)


2017. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidate’s Dossier (Saint Louis University)2016. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidate’s Dossier (Utah State University)2016. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidate’s Dossier (University of Florida)2015. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidate’s Dossier (University of

Wyoming)2013. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidates’ Dossiers. (University of Illinois

at Chicago and University of Florida)


2012. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidates’ Dossiers. (University of Hawaii)

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2011. External Peer Reviewer of Academic Candidates’ Dossiers. (University of Hawaii and University of Wyoming)

ii. Grant Panels and Service to Federal Funding Agencies

2018. USDA NIFA Panelist. NIFA Workforce Development, December 3-7, 2018. NIFA Pollinator Health, November 28-30, 2018. NIFA Crop Protection and Pest Management, July 24-26, 2018.


2015. Working Group Member. Scaling up Agriculture in City-Regions to Mitigate FEW System Impacts, developed to submit white paper to the National Science Foundation for their Innovations at the Nexus of Food, Energy and Water program.


2009. Reviewer – Oregon Organic Cropping Research Proposals.2005-2007. Ad Hoc Referee – Granting Agencies: USDA-NRI Integrative Biology of Arthropods and Nematodes; NSF-RUI (Research at Undergraduate Institutions); NSF-DEB Ecology Cluster.

iii. Offices / Roles in Professional Societies Only positions held since last promotion are listed. Full list is available upon request.2016-2017. Secretary/Treasurer, National Initiative for Consumer Horticulture.2016. Past-President, Oregon State University Extension Association.2015-2017. Chair, International Master Gardener Committee.2015. Steering Committee Member, National Initiative for Consumer Horticulture.2015. President, Oregon State University Extension Association.2014. Judge. Student Competition at the Annual Meeting of the Entomological Society of

America, Portland, OR.2014. Committee Member, Oregon State University Extension Association Peer-Refereed

Poster Session Committee.2014 - Present. Ad-Hoc Member, Extension Master Gardener National Committee.2014. President-Elect, Oregon State University Extension Association.2014. Committee Member, American Society for Horticultural Science, Extension

Publication Award Committee.2013. Co-Chair (with Dave Moen of the University of Minnesota), National Extension

Master Gardener Task Force: Tasked with creating nationally-relevant resources for Extension Master Gardener coordinators.

2013. Coordinator, National Extension Master Gardener Online Discussions: Scheduled monthly webinar discussions, coordinated with speakers and facilitated webinar.

iv. Editor or Associate Editor of Journal2016-2018. Associate Editor: Urban Ecosystems.

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v. Papers Reviewed. Only reviews completed since last promotion are listed. Full list of reviewer activities is available upon request.

2015. Reviewer: Entomology Chapter in the Arizona State University Master Gardener Manual.

2013-Present. Ad Hoc Referee – Journals (number of articles refereed): Basic and Applied Ecology (1), Biological Control (3), Ecosphere (1), Environmental Entomology, Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution (1), HortScience (1), HortTechnology (2), Journal of Economic Entomology (1), Journal of Urban Ecology (1), Peer J (2), Public Health and Nutrition (1), Sustainability (1), Urban Ecosystems (3, apart from editorial assignment)

2013-Present. Ad Hoc Referee – OSU Extension and Experiment Station Communications Publications (EM 9128; EM 9132)

2013. Reviewer, Oregon Department of Agriculture School Gardens Guide.

3. Service to the Public (professionally related). Only service since last promotion is listed. Full list of service activities is available upon request.

i. Boards2007– Present. Advisor and Ex-Officio Board Member, Oregon Master Gardener

Association. Non-profit whose purpose is to enhance and support the OSU Extension Master Gardener program.

2012-Present. Advisory Committee, Lettuce Grow Foundation. Non-profit focused on organizing and enhancing vegetable gardens in Oregon correctional facilities.

2011-2013. Board Member and Treasurer, Oregon Community Trees. Non-profit focused on promoting healthy urban and community forests through leadership, education, awareness, and advocacy.

ii. Committees2008-Present. Committee Chair, Oregon Master Gardener Association Awards

Committee.

iii. Other2017. Periwinkle Science Night: manned the Bug Zoo table at Periwinkle Science Night

in Albany, OR (500 Attendees)

E. AWARDS

1. National and International Awards: 2016. ASHS Consumer Horticulture / Extension Master Gardener Working Group Award for Outstanding Contributions2014. Achievement Award. National Association of County Agricultural Agents.2013. Outstanding Nominee, Community Hero Award. National Center for Alternatives to

Pesticides.

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http://oregoncommunitytrees.org/

http://lettucegrow.org/

http://oregonmastergardeners.org/

http://oregonmastergardeners.org/

2013 (with Abha Gupta). American Society for Horticultural Science Outstanding Education Publication award winner for papers published in 2012.

Prior to OSU1996. Sigma Xi Grants in Aid of Research.

2. State and Regional Awards2014. Western Regional Association of 4-H Agents Educational Packet Award for Growing

Healthy Kids curriculum (Team members include Dana Baxter, Barbara Brody, Anne Hoisington, Sunny Hunt, Ashley Joyce, Gail Langellotto, Melinda Manore, Maureen Quinn, Elaine Schrumpf, Lauren Tobey).

2009. First Place (tied). Non-Credit Program (Online Master Gardener Course). Western US Region. University Continuing Education Association (UCEA).

3. University and Community Awards2014. Oregon State University Extension Association of 4-H Agents Educational Packet

Award for Growing Healthy Kids curriculum (Team members include Dana Baxter, Barbara Brody, Anne Hoisington, Sunny Hunt, Ashley Joyce, Gail Langellotto, Melinda Manore, Maureen Quinn, Elaine Schrumpf, Lauren Tobey).

2013. OSU College of Agricultural Sciences Oldfield / Jackman Team Award (Team Drosophila members were Linda Brewer, Preston Brown, Flaxen Conway, Daniel Dalton, Joseph DeFrancesco, Amy Dreves, Dan Hilburn, Joe Kleiber, Gail Langellotto, Jana Lee, John McQueen, Betsey Miller, Jeffrey Miller, Tom Peerbolt, Peter Shearer, Bernadine Strik, Sam Tochen, Vaughn Walton, Wei Qiang Yang).

2010. OSU Extension Association Newer Faculty Award.2008. Vice Provost and Associate Provosts’ Award for Outstanding Achievement. Online

Teaching Innovation – Non-Credit Course (Online Master Gardener Course).

Prior to OSU

2001-2002. Arthur C. Gahan Graduate Fellowship Recipient, Department of Entomology, University of Maryland.

2001. Distinguished Teaching Assistant, Center for Teaching Excellence, University of Maryland.

2000. Behavior, Ecology and Evolutionary Science Summer Fellowship Recipient, Department of Biology, University of Maryland.



1999. Allen L. Steinhauer Award for Excellence in Teaching, Department of Entomology, University of Maryland.


1997. College of Life Sciences Travel Grant, University of Maryland.

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1993. NSF REU Participant, Department of Entomology, University of Maryland.

F. DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSIVE ACTIVITIES

Undergraduate Student Advising/Activities

2018-2019, Mentored one undergraduate student (Angelee Calder) from the OSU STEM Leaders Program. This program is designed to increase the diversity and success of undergraduates in STEM fields at OSU.

Grant

October 10, 2018 - June 30, 2019, Sponsored by OSU Agricultural Extension, Oregon State University, Total $10000This project was specifically designed to increase the inclusivity of Oregon's Extension Master Gardener Program.

Impacts

2018, Continued Improvements to the OSU's Online Master Gardener CourseAll lectures are transcribed for those with hearing impairments.

Last Revised August 2019

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Documents

entomology.oregonstate.edu · Web view*Certificate of Home Horticulture numbers include students taking the online Master Gardener course at adult (DOC = Department of Corrections)